davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
Angeles every Tuesday. Tourist sleeping cars
elegantly equipped, free of charge. Call or ad-
dres, F. w. THOMPSON, ITO n Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

E1REE CURSIONs-THROUGH CARS TO
Z Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con-
ductors and porters accompany. all parties.
Leave Los Angeles January 10th and Oath,
February 9TH and 21st, March 7th and 21st
A. PHILLIPS q CO., A N. Spring st.. Los An.
geles, Cal. 27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
SPEs'lALiSTS.

AE 8. JONES, M. D., EYE, EAR,
M nose and throat diseases spe- kyZA
cialty; % years experience. santaE3 E3SSs
Ana, Cal. nl7 2mS ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
FOR sALE-Counrry Property.

FOR SALE-COuntry Property.
NOR SALE-16O ACRES OF CHOICE LAND
l. miles south of Cucamonga at your own
price. SIG. WOLFF, 210 N. Main st. j26tf
NOR SALE-FINE GRAZING LANDS IN VEN
l. tura county, well watered and easy of ac-
cess, $5 to $12 so per acre, in tracts to suit
R. w. POINDEXTER, 10 W. First st., Los An
geles. ja30 I'm (
NOR SALE-14O ACRES FINEST ALFALFA
T. land on Washington st., four miles west of
city limits; pays 5000 per month as horse
pasture good Improvements. Owner COM
PEELED to sacrifice for good reasons. Will sell
for 800 per acre, half cash. After February 10th
this land will be withdrawn from sale. BYRAM
& POINDEXTER, 10 w. First st. ja1O-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
NO ,RD ana LONGING.

TOK RENT-N CELy twkNisHEp VIZ, y nasr ESoTs Toorts
also excellent table board. A"'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

nIvORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A SPECI-
4 atty. Advice free. w. W. HOLCOMB, At
torney, IL Temple street. Room 1912. j29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES,

MRS. LENZBERG. MEDIUM, lin. BUNKEE
wi Hill.ave. Hours: 8 A. M. to $50 M.
i27.1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

CPANIsH-rHE PURE CAsTILIAN, TAUGHT
y by PROF. CARLOS BRANSBY, a native
Spaniard. Call at 347 s. Hill ST., near Fifth.
ja12 Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

dor sALE-13-ROOM HOUSE, HARD FIN
IL ished, hot and cold water; lot 50x15O; fur
nisbed, 81. 900; unfurnished, So. 500; a cash
PEYTON. rs N. Spring st. fe1 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

COLUMBIA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSO-
" ciation-Shares of the second series, which
have just been opened, are now for sale. Ap-
ply for information WILLHARTITZ, eecre
tary, room IL, Lichtenberger block, No. IN N.
Main st jail I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
Personal.

NRED s KERSEY, LATE OF POMONA,
IL write to Edwd North, Newhall. and learn
something to yonr advantage. f2 1t wkly1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

MIGHT SCKOOL-LOS ANGELES BUSINESS
~ College and English Training School. 3S,
40 and AZ s. Main st., near Second. D. B. WILL.
LIAMS, Prin. jI5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
EXCURSlONS.

NXCURSIONS = EAST AND WEST, SEMI
~ monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kansas
tions going East. For lowest rates, etc., apply
to WARNER Bros, "a N. Spring st., Los An
geles. il2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

DEVELOPMENT OF LAND-I AM PRE-
~ pared to clear and plow land in Antelope
Valley on the most reasonable terms. JAMES
3. ALLEN, RosamOnd, Cal jazz Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

DLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR COT
LANDER, architect, % N Spring st. s24 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

TNO LEaSE-FINE STOCK RANGE, IL, 900
l. acres; well watered 81 200 per annum.
r. W. POINDEXTER. 10 W. First st. j20-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

MRS. SEAL CURES ALL CHRONIC DIS
Nl eases: cures use of tobacco in any form,
liquor or opium; cure of tobacco guaranteed or
no pay; sittlngs daily. No 306 g. Main st.
ia28 Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

MTALTERs' SELECT EXCURSIONS TO ALL
w points East. Through cars to Chicago,
elegantly and completely equipped, free of
charge. Our next parties leave Los Angeles
January 29th February 18th and 26th. For
tickets, berths, and further information, call on
or address L. N. WALTERS, 10 N. Spring st., or
81 N Spring St. Los Angeles. ia25
The Iola register., 1889-11-08
OIL PlCKETT'S NELL,

Feel more an ever like fool
Sence Picketfs Nell come back from school
She oncet wuz twelve and me eighteen
fNd better friends you never seem;
But now-oh my!
She's dressed so fine, nd growed so tall
Nd rarnin'-she ies knows ii all.
She's eighteen now, but I'm so slow
I'm whar wuz six year ago.
Six year. waal, waal! doan't seem a week
Sence we rode Dolly to tn creek,
Nd fetched TIL cattle home at night
Her hangin' to my jacket tight
But now-oh, my,
She rides in Pickett's new coopay
-Jes like she'd ben brought up tibet way,
Nd lookin' like reg'lar queen
TIL mostest like lever seen.
She ulster tease, nd tease, nd tease
Me fer to take her on my knees;
Then tired me out 18th Marge'y Daw
Nd laffin' tell my throat wuz raw.
But now-oh, my!
She sets up this way-kinder proud,
Nd never noways laughs out loud.
You w'u'd mt hardly think tibet she
He'd ever see-sawed on my knee.
Nd sometimes, ef at noon I'd choose
To find shady place nd snooze,
I'd wake with burdocks in my hair
Nd clderberries in my ear.
But now-oh, my,
Somebody said CT wuz yesterday:
Lets hev some fun vile Ned's away;
Let's turn his jacket inside OUT"
But Nell-she'd jes turn red nd pout.
Nd oncet when wuz dreamin' like,
A-throwin' akerns in tn dixie,
She put her arms clean round my head.
Nd whispered soft: II like you, Ned"
But now-oh, my!
She curieseyed so stiff nd grand.
Nd never oncet held out her hand.
ND called me Mister Edward" Lawsi
Thet amt my name, md never wuz.
ND them at knowed 'er years ago
Jes laughed Z see 'er put on so;
Coz it wuz often talked, nd said:
Nell Pickett s jes cut out fer Ned"
But now-oh. my,
She held her purity head so high,
Nd skasely saw me goin' by
w'u'd mt dast (atore last night
A-purposely come near her sight
Last night!-Ez I wuz startin' out
To git tn cows, heerd shout;
ND, sure ez ghostess, she wuz thar,
A-settin' on oil Pickett's mar;
Nd then-oh, my,
She said she'd cried fer all tn week
To take tn oil ride 10 tn creek;
Then talked about oil times, nd said:
Them days wuz happy, want they NedS'
TIL folks wuz talkin' ev'rywhars
Bout her a-puttin' on sech airs,
md seemed { me like they wuz right
Afore tn cows come home last night.
But now-oh. my.
-Mather Dean Kimball. in Century.
The Iola register., 1889-11-08
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

The right side should be the posi-
uon chosen for sleep. as It aids both
digestion and the circulation of the
blood.
II ribbons need renewing wash
them in cool suds. made OF soap, and
iron when damp. Cover with a clean
cloth and iron over it
To take marking ink out Of linen.
saturate the spot with cyanuret of
potassium applied with camers hair
brush. After the ink disappears wash
the spot thoroughly in cold water.
The sun bath Is beneficial No sit
ting or reading in darkened rooms. or
those lighted by gas. Gas burns up
oxygen very rapidly. Sitting under
gas jet turns the hair gray. and by over
heating the scalp destroys its vitality
and causes the hair to fall out t-Ex
1t is said by several distinguished
ph ysicians that pint Of warm water,
taken on an empty stomach in the
morning. is the surest of all remedies
for habitual constipation. If the tongue
is coated. squeeze a lemon into the
water and drink without sweetening.
"A sure cure for a felon is hot
poultice Of the roots of the white helle-
bore bruised and thickened with meal
It will ease the pain and cause the
felon to break, when it may be healed
by any good salve. The plant grows
by river banks. and in moist places and
has large ribbed, light-green leaves
that start very early in the spring.
Housekeeper.
-Diphtheria and Group may be cured
by the vapor from liquid tar and tur-
pentine. A teaspoonful each of tar and
turpentine is to be put into a pan and
set on fire A dense smoke arises
which tends to destroy the fibrinous
tissues which choke up the throat and
the patient Immediately falls into a
deep slumber. and in the course OF
three days will entirely recover from
diphtheria
Tin purchasing q turkey" says
Table Talk, ''choose a fat hen not
weighing over thirteen pounds" The
turkey should roast at least three hours
in an oven, hot for the first hour and
moderate for the remaining two. The
turkey should be basted with its own
fat every fifteen minutes while roast
ing; a teaspoonful of salt should be
added at the end of the first hour and
the turkey should be we'll busted with
pepper. -.
Remedy for Hay Fever. r.-Vapor of
camphor and steam is recommended.
The vapor is made to come in contact
with the outer surface OF the face, sur
rounding the nose by means of paper
cone placed with the narrow end down.
ward In a vessel containing hot water
and a drachm OF coarsely powdered or
shredded camphor. If this Is continued
ten or twenty minutes at time, and re-
peated four or five times in as many
hours. cure is usually effected.
Badness, or dropping Of the head |
feathers Of bird. usually results IA |
tally. 1t generally commences around |
the eyes. and the symptoms preceding
its appearance are continued restless
ness and rubbing of the parts on the
perch or cage. 1t may be treated with
flowers of sulphur made into paste |
with little water and applied twice a
day to the affected spots This will al
lay the itching, and if used at the first
of the trouble. may check
the disease and eventually cure it.
The Iola register., 1889-11-08
20 TO re dead and done with the trouble :.
That niis each day with a dreory pain -

"Oto re dead and done with the trouble
That Ails each day with o dreary pain"
This h the moan OF many woman
Who thinks she can never be well again.
- II we're better for me and better for others
i'll were dead, - and their tears fall fast.
Not 81 net so. O wives and mothers.
There's . bow Of hope In the sky at last,
And it tells you that the storm Of disease
which has spread its shadow over you will
give way to the sunshine Of renewed health,
II you are wise, and try DIR. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. 1t can and will efectually
cure all female weaknesses and derange-
ments, and no woman who has not tried II
need despair, for q trial will convince her
that it is the very thing she needs to restore
her to the health she fears forever lost
The Iola register., 1889-11-08
SHEEP VERSUS COWS.

A Comparison of the Labor Required in
Dairying and Sheep Raising.
The hardest work on the farm is that
of dairying. for such work never ends,
there being no holidays or Sundays to
afford rest, as the cows must be MIXED
regularly. To conduct dairy means
to rise very early in the morning. feed
the cows. milk, cool the milk. haul it
to the railroad Gn all kinds of wealth
cry. and il converted into butter there
is the setting of the milk for cream,
churning. working the butter and
cleaning the cans and other utensils.
Then the stables are to be cleaned,
bedding arranged, the cows sent to
pasture, all in the forenoon. Late in
the afternoon is more milking. cooling.
feeding and fastening the cows for the
night. late hour appearing before the
work is finished.
The amount of labor necessary in
conducting the dairy business demands
an outlay of capital which is very
large. for it means shelter for the
mixers and other accommodations,
buildings and fences, horses and wagons
for hauling and other adjuncts drain
the purse, and yet the farmer may not
make any profit at all If the season is
unfavorable. the grass scanty and the
hay crop short Yet dairying pays de-
spite all these drawbacks. as a large
portion OF the profit is in the manure,
which enriches the land and adds to the
value of the farm.
As the sheep is an active forager,
and can subsist on nearly all kinds of
food, the outlay of capital required to
make sheep pay is comparatively small
compared with that required for dairy
ing; but with more labor devoted to
sheep they can be kept to better advan-
tage and made a special branch of in
dustry. 1t is claimed that sheep can
not be profitably kept in large flocks
unless they had an extended area Of
ground, but this is shown by the
methods practiced in England to be a
delusion. True, sheep in England are
not kept in large flocks. but large num-
bers Of sheep divided into suitable flocks
are hurdled upon limited spaces.
the hurdles removed as occasion
demands. and on farms that are rented
ct sums much higher than some farms
can be purchased in this country the
sheep pay we'll The mutton breeds
alone are kept, as wool is given no at
tention in England, being classed a by
product, the same as hides. Americans
object to the hurdling system as being
too laborious and requiring extra help.
A comparison of the labor required in
the management OF dairy stock with
that which is necessary for sheep under
the hurdling system will show great
advantage in favor OF sheep, while the
profits will be much larger in proper
ton to capital invested and expenses
incurred. With the use of improved
breeds and the hurdling system sheep
in England attain the live weight OF
three hundred pounds in twelve months.
With the demand for choice mutton
which always exists in our markets
here is nothing to prevent the Ameri.
can farmer from rivaling his brother
IN England Philadelphia Record
The Iola register., 1889-11-08

"A real estate agent living at Kings
ton. n, Y. few days ago hired an art
istic house-painter to paint a house
which he has on his list But, unfor-
tunately, he gave the painter the wrong
number, SO that it was the wrong house
which received beautiful and becom.
ing new coat OF paint
The Iola register., 1889-11-08

SUNPrRR, SOUTH CAROLINA, June ID. 1887.
DR. A. 7. SHALLENBERGER,
Rochester, Pa. Dear Sr: have
been using your Antldote for Malaria in my
family for several years. For more than
year l had chills, and was 50 low down that
had not strength to walk MIR. Whomsley
begged me to try the Antidote, and it cured
me at once. / am now q strong, healthy
man. We use no other medicine in the
family, as we find it the quickest, safest,
and also the cheapest Yours very truly,
SAMUEL CLARK
The Iola register., 1889-11-08

Oregon, the Paradise Of Farmers.
Mild. e9uable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain. grass, stock country
in the world. Full information free. Address
Oregon immigration Board Portland, Oregon
The Iola register., 1889-11-08

For twenty-five cents you can get Carter's
Little Liver Pills-the best liver regulator in
the world Don't forget this. One pill dose.
The Iola register., 1889-11-08

Two YOUNG ladies in New York are
earning an excellent income by teaching
scientific whist.
The Iola register., 1889-11-08

THE doctor follows close on the heels
of the ignorant cook.
The Iola register., 1889-11-08

GENERAL LEW WALLACE has received
81. 900 for his famous story, ben Hur"
The Iola register., 1889-11-08

To cleanse the stomach, liver and system
generally, use Dr. Pierce's Pellets. . cents.
The Iola register., 1889-11-08

In Paris goats are milked in the
street for customers.
The Iola register., 1889-11-08

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail 25c
The Iola register., 1889-11-08
| CURE Fits!

When say cure do not mean merely 70 stop them
for n time and then have them return again mean
radical cure. have made the disease Of FITS; EPl-
LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS life long study. war
rant my remedy to cure the worst cases Because
others have failed for not now receiving
cure Send At once for treatise and Free Bottle OF
my infallible remedy. Give Exprsss and PossOmce-
UraAU fHIS HAR8B SSuY noyn vdoA
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
STAND BIZ DAWSON.

Dawson county democrats have noml-
mated Joshua R. Day for joint represen-
tative. We must help them elect him.
They are entitled to the 'joint" aud we
must work for him as zealously as we
would for our own nominees. In 1888,
Dawson went republican by 13 majority
We can easily overcome that by acting
unitedly. we say to the democrats Of
Glendive county: We are glad to be
united with you by new ties. We know
the important part that a representative
may play in the election of United States
senators and in the passing of important
bills. We accept cordially your choice
Joshua s. Day-and will give him our
full vote. Let us work resolutely and
we must win. We carried this county
for leading county officers in 1883 and
again on the memorable 14th OF May
last We are determined to do so again.
Work as if the entire legislature depen-
ded on you and be assured that we shall
do orr Dart' 5-EF=
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
POWER's RECORD.

The Helena Journal prints dispatch
purporting to come from Great Falls
which says: e&p
The statements about Thomas q. Pow
er's hostility to Great Falls, industriously
circulated here before the last congress
sional election and now again renewed,
are authori'atively pronounced, denied
and democratic inventions to arouse
prejudice against Mr.. Power. The same
fabrlcations were sprung upon the voters
there on the day before the last election
and were the cause Of Carter's small
majority here, it being coupled with the
story that Carter was but Toole Of Power
We quote the above exactly as it is
printed. We deny emphatically that the
statements of "Power's hostility" to Great
Falls and all Cascade county are "fabri
cations" 1t is notorious that he worked
against the first Cascade county bill and
fought with all the bitterness and mallg-
nifty of his nature the second bill, yea up
to the very day when it was passed. 1t
was he who wrote and published in Hell
ena the bitter letter against the bill which
reused the resentment of republicans as
we'll as democrats in this county. The
Journal may delude the people of Helena;
1t cannot delude those of Cascade county.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

MONTANA will renew her allegiance to
democracy this fall because she has been
democratic from the beginning. The
brainiest and best Of her pioneers were
democrats; the men who developed her
principal mines and built her leading
railroads were chiefly democrats. Her
fundamental laws we're framed by demo-
Gratis. Her sound financial condition
to-day, her growth and prosperity and
future promise, all testify to the in
tegrity, the wisdom and conservatism of
the men who have administered her af
fairs in harmony with the spirit Of demo
cracy, The people of this territory are too
intelligent to place the control Of the
administration of tile new state in other
hands than those Of the men who have
made Montana what she is to-day.
Neither false issues nor misused federal
power, nor Indiana boodlers, can lead
the majority of the people from their al
legiance to the party that has been true
to their interests. Helena Independent.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
4 POWERLESS CANDIDATE.

Who is Thomas z. Power that the re-
publicans would make governor of Mon
tana? His name is connected in mems
minds with the jobbery and corruption
of the worst days of Indian trading.
What public services has this man rem
dered that the noble state of Montana
should place him in the executive chair
for four years? None. He has had for
years an itching palm for office; he has
had strong desire to be ''vindicated,"
but his own party have not dared to put
him in nomination for territorial Office.
He has opposed from selfish motives the
best friends of Montana when they were
nominated. He waged bitter warfare on
Great Falls and Cascade county from the
start He supported Sanders in 1886,
when the election of the Northern Pacific
attorney would have been fatal blow to
the opening of the northern reservation
or the extensions Of railroads throughout
northern Montana. Such man would
not be an ideal governor for the State Of
Montana. Such man is not the broad
minded, powerful, energetic leader who
the republicans should have chosen if
they hoped to carry Montana. Better
would be decade of territorial servitude
than such as weak a governor as 7. @,
poIvar
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
FOR JUDGE-J. B. LESLIE.

The nomination of Hon. J. B. Leslie for
Judge of the eighth district will meet
with general approval in the counties of
Cascade, Choteau and Fergus His cleo
tion by large majority is assured. Mr..
Leslie is qualified for this high position
by long, active experience at the bar and
extensive knowledge Of law. He has a
judicial mind which on the bench will
not be swsrved by friendship, prejudice
or partisanship, but will impel him to
dispense justice firmly and impartlally
In this city where Mr.. Leslie is So
we'll known, he stands high in the esti-
nation Of the people many of whom will
support him irrespective of party lines in
order to place on the bench an upright
Judge. His record as lawyer and as
city attorney is creditable and honorable.
HIS strong, clear, logical arguments have
won him the respect of bench and bar
while his methodical habits and sound
judgement have rendered his services as
city attorney of substantial benefit to the
city --~-~-.
The nomination OF Jere B. Leslie will
help the democratic ticket IN each of the
three counties. As the son of the hon
ored ex-governor Of Montana, Preston II.
Leslie he has special claims to the per-
sonal regard of our people. But apart
from the distinction of being raised in
Christian home and amid the companion
ship of the ablest jurlsts, Mr.. Leslie
stands on his own merits and as such will
receive an immense vote in the counties
where he is to preside as judge.
On behalf Of the people Of Cascade
county, we thank cordially the Choteau
and Fergus county delegates, who joined
so readily In making this nomination.
Their good will is q presage Of victory.
We are confident that their example will
be followed by the entire democracy of
Montana, who united and earnest, will he
invincible,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
SANDER REFUTED.

On Aug. 22d, the Rolfe, under the
head of "Who are Responsible?", accuses
several parties of illegally catching or
destroying fish on Logging creek, and
gives an account of the bravery of our
famous fish warden. He says:
"Having traced the parties to this local
ity, and having almost overhauled them,
Capt. Taylor and his party were discov-
cred by a member of the gang, who had
been advised = y that he was on
their tracks. This fellow gave the alarm
to his comrads and they made tracks in
hot haste, leaving portion Of their camp
ing outfit behind them; also a large
quantity of sawdust for packing fish, ice,
pair Of spurs, a pair of gloves, scoop
net, fish poles and other trappingss OF the
contraband tisherman; all Of which can
be had by the owners It they will apply
at an early day ut Capt Taylors boat
house, Great Falls" ..% eg .42.
In Justice to the gentlemen composing
the "gang" the TRIBUNE takes pleasure
in correcting this infamous falsehood
On Tuesday, August sth, party com
| posed of Chas. and Jerry Woolf, M. N
Hauser, Chas. French and l.. E. Sorrick
went to Logging creek in an express
wagon, taking supplies necessary tc
"pack" over into the Carbonate mining
district, on prospecting trip. The,
drove up this creek as far as they could
ther loft their wagon and some supplies
and went over to the mining district.
On August II three Of the party re-
turned to town, leaving, at the place
where the wagon stopped, some thing
belonging to the two men left behind
The Rolfe says "theY made tracks in no
haste, leaving Il portion Of their camping
outfit behind them, ETC." Yes, they lef
the camp on August 18th and Taylor
party found it about three days later
These wronged gentlemen would like TO
Taylor to answer for a pair Of spurs, pal
of gloves, can Of syrup and some othe
things. These five gentlemen have tw'
reliable witnesses that there was nothing
illegal IN any of their proceedings, ant
say that Taylor unlawfully DESTROYED
their fishing poles. Was our $4O0 wardel
employed to assail unguarded camps?