davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-15
SYPHILIS,
|lNyZE|Igg||||||s'||s;||
80 North Main Street,
LOS ANGELES.

Nervous debility, spermatorrhea, loss of
vital powers, despondency, loss Of memory.
con fusion of ideas, lassitude, glo0miness, de-
preston of spirits aversion to society, lack of
confidence, unfit for study or business, and
finds life burden, safely, permanently
and privately cured by DR.. White.
BLOOD and skin diseases, syphilis, q dis
ease most horrible in its results, completely
cured without the use of mercury. Ulcers,
blotches, pimples, etc., are cured for life.
Urinary, kidney and bladder troubles,
weak back, burning urine, frequency of urin-
ating, urine high colored or with milky sedi-
ment on standing, acute and chronic discharges
promptly cured.
Married Men afflicted with physical de-
bility restored to manhood.
DR.. Whites success is bated upon facts.
First-Practical experience.
second-Every case is especially studied. thus
starting Alright.
Third-Medicines are prepared in his private
laboratory exactly to suit each case.
DIR. WHITE is q regular graduate and
the PIONEER PRIVATE DISEASE specialist IN
the city. Diploma and Licenses hang in ONCE.
3s N. Main street. myl0-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-15

WE ADVISE our readers to see and examine
the Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-15
The seamsey Case.

The jury in Judge Cheney's Court will
decide the Ramsey case to-day. Argu-
ment was commenced yesterday after
noon and will be concluded this morn
ing. The defense attempted to prove
yesterday morning that the child alleged
to have been raped by Ramsey was moi
virtuous and that Ramsey was not the
guilty party, but that cook, who lived
at the same place, committed the crime.
If any was committed. The testimony
throughout has not differed materially
from that given at the first trial, about a
month ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-15


fact that, while on the way to Austin
from San Antonio, in company with
other members of the Convention. the
horses of the party were all stolen by
the Comanches, near Braunfels, and
the party was obliged to prosecute its
Journey in an ox-cart procured
at Braunfels. Mr.. Howard took an
influential part in the framing Of the
Constitution. 1t is interesting to note
that one day while the Convention was
in session herd OF buffaIoes stampeded
through the town, and the Convention
adjourned for buffalo hunt.
Mrs. Howard joined her husband al
Austin, travelling under the care OF Col
Jack HAYES. She relates that she was
much alarmed when camping at spring
for the night upon learning that the
Comancbes had killed two Mexicans or
the night before, but Hayes assured bel
that it was the safest spot in Texas, az
the Indians never struck twice in the
same place at 80 short an interval.
Mr.. Howard's career at the Texas bal
was prolonged and successful, and M
may be considered to have been thu
leader OF the bar of Western Texas iron
the time of the admission OF the STATE
until he left it. He was elected to Con
gress in 1850, and reelected in 1852
Both on account of his natural abilities
and the importance of the stand Of Texa
upon the Clay Compromise measures
MIR. Howard occupied an important posi-
ton in the House. He opposed the ella,
measures as first introduced but, final
ly, with his colleague, voted for them
and, probably, had it not been for tn
vote Of Texas, influenced, in great parl
by Mr.. Howard, the Compromise meas
ures would not have passed, with conse
quences not difficult to imagine. Indeed
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-15

strangers, Call at E. Laventhal & Sons,
lO6 North Main street, for your wines, liquors
and cigars. Goods delivered free any par oil
the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
The King ofGreece.

King Georgios is one of the finest lock-
my mOnarchs of Europe, writes Frank g..
Carpenter He is about five ieet ten
inches in height. is straight, well formed
and slender, and his blonde head is well
set on a pair of broad shoulders. He has
"a high forehead, bright open, honest eyes
and a long blonde mustache shows out
over a well cut mouth He is A years old.
but lac looks ten years Younger. The
Greeks pride themselves upon being the
most democratic people in Europe. and
there is no more democratic ruler than
their King He extended his hand to
me with more cordialitv than does Pres
ident Harrison 10 one of his constituents
from wayback, and he put me thoroughly at
my ease. HIS first question showed me
that he keeps himself well posted ON Ameri-
can politics and American matters He
asked me if had attended the Washington
centennial celebration at New York and
expressed some surprise that an American
could miss such a stirring occasion He
referred to the American school which is
now in existence in Athens and c0mpli-
mented it highly He told me that moth
ing had as vet been decided as to the ex-
cNations at Delphi, but said that Min
lister Feam was very anxious that they be
made by Americans. Upon my referring
70 Mycenae and the wonderful excavations
of DR.. Schhemmn he replied that there
was still much room for excavation at that
point and told me that il was impossible
TO appreciate the ruins which are still bur-
led Throughout Greece. ! spoke OF the new
railroads, and of the Isthmus Of Corinth.
and the King seemed To think there would
be no doubt of their completion and that
the march of Greece would be steadily on
ward He spoke highly OF the patriotism
of the Greeks and told me that most Of
the fine buildings of modern Athens had
been built from the donations of wealthy
Greek citizens in Athens. and i'm other
parts of the world referred to the mar
riage of the Grown Prince which i, to
take place in October, and His Majesty
told me that the Crown Prince had Just
left for Germany. and that he would visit
Berlin, where. il will be remembered, his
atHanced Sophie, the sister Of the emperor
of Germany, lives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

Ounce Jelly-Cut ounce in slices. pack
IN a kettle, and pour cold water over them.
boil until soft, strain through a Jelly
bag To a pint of juice add a pint of
sugar; boil until it jellies. Good for
cough Is this pure ounce jelly, and the
seeds, saved dry. will be found very useful
when troubled with tickling in the throat.
Place a seed in the mouth and the moist
IRE will extract the healing quality. Try
this very simple remedy.
Ounce and apple juice is very nice, made
with the parings and cores of the ounce
and juicy apples 1t does not need any
flavor but its own
Marmalade If ounces and apples made
of the stewed fruit, one, ourth tothree. and
about one pound of sugar to four Of fruit.
thoroughly cooked and sealed will be found
a pleasant variation for the winter table
Green grape jellyis fine in favor and
color This is the way TO make it; Gather
full grown green grapes pick from the
stem, and put IN a stone jar. Set the Jar
IN kettle of cold water over hot fire
When the Juice viii come easily strain
10 each pint of juice add a pound of sugar
Boil twenty minutes
Tomato Jelly Take ripe tomatoes, peel.
and squeeze out the juice To every pint
add half pound of sugar Season with
white ginger. Boil until stiff.
Buttered paper on top of ielliesis Just as
good as paper dipped in brandy to keep off
mould. Take thin paper, butter well, and
press about the sides of the glass.
Sweet Grape Pickle Take six pounds Of
sugar, ten of grapes on the stem. boil a
quart Of vinegar spice, and pour over the
grapes boiling hot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
Recnperating Horses.

II viii be found that the horses which
have steady and constant work are the
l"e. which stand the hot weather best.
Sna.modie work is worse on horses in sum-
,der Than in winter, although it is hard
anopgb ON them at any season of the year
!, team that is in the pastre-fed one day
mi On the pIow or on the road the next
,gilI he found soft and unable to withstand
,be harder labor as well as if given some
INN to do every day. The idea Of resting
nm horses is often am erroneous one, and
oaperally works more injury than it does
gaod. A lay-of of few days from hard
work. does a horse but little good. The
Ga.t way to temperate a jaded animal is
10 tighten the work a little each day 1t
/. much better than to keep it entirely from
work for while and then start in to do
p1ch work each day as usual The most
enduring horses are those which are kept
constantly moving. never oyer-taXed, and
given good care while at work,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
weather Forecasts for September.

The lst day of September is the center of
regular storm period, therefore we put
down IN the calendar the lst "a and 81 as
the days IN which the most active storm
movements are liable to occur. We write
this forecast ON Friday morning, Aug l6.
and dispatches, as well as private advices.
inform Us of snowfall within the past two
or three days at various places in Pennsvl-
vanla and New Hampshire. This, togeth-
er with the fact that there was frost in
Northern Illinois on the lst day Of August
not only continues to sustain our prediction
for a cool summer, but our special am
nouncement of amazing flights of the
mercury mp and down for this exact time
in August Word and Works. This condi-
ton. in all probability, will continue.
making heavy frosts to the nOrthward more
than probable at the close of September s
first storms. About the 18th the rise in
temperature necessary for secondary storm
developments " Ill take place First quar-
ter Of moon on the ID at clock "a min
utes p. IN.
The 18th of September is not only about
the date of the greatest electrical excite
ment during every autumnal equinox, but
Is. tins year, the center of a regular storm
period. Therefore, from about the 10th to
18th may be expected many active and per-
hapS violent and destructive storms and
gales. Seameu and others viii do well to
prudently heed all storm signals and indi-
cations ON or about the 18th, 18th 18th,
and l4th. Earthquake phenomena at this
time, or. indeed at any storm period in
the month. would be most natural. but.
perhaps harmless result Full moon on
the 9th at O'Clock and - minutes Il. m.
A general high barometer, with some
freezing and much frost, TO be looked for
behind the storms of this period. About
the 18TH warmer. followed by reactionary
storms. Moon last quarter on the 10Th,
10 o clock As minutes p m.
On the 9th falls the center of Septem-
ber's last regular period. This. together
with the earth S equinox, Jupiter disturb
ing presence. and the fact that the moon
drops between the earth and sun at S
o clock Al minutes p. m, ON same day, IN
dictate violent autmmnal storms and atmos-
pheric changes. IF the weather should be
warm and mdisturbed. with little or no
electrical wm in the atmosphere at this
time, the chances will be increased for vio-
lent earthquakes. We put down the 23d,
oath. 25th, and Goth as danger days Re
dictionary temperature and storms about
the last of the month, into October We
invite a most careful observation Of these
forecasts by every one who may read them,
and greatly covet the help of all, that we
may make them in the future more and
more perfect. -St Louis World and
Works
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
The ynlne ofLiberaI Feeaing.

Hoard Dalrymau.
There is vast number OF farmers who
.kerp herds Of cows aud who depend upon
their milk for the chief part of their rev
.nue. yet who steadfastly pursue plan
ef .tiugv feeding 1t is the stingiest thing
in the world this stinginess toward the
s0w.
They viii feed their horses and hogs
bibeully, vet half starye their cows: and
bet they will look You squarely in the eye
End tell YOU coolly that they keep cows not
Dor fun but to make money out of them !
I'VE once heard of a man who had a good
Stout team of horses, but they We're doing
!. heavy springs work The man was
Extremely greedy and like all such men
beat himself ut his own game. He wanted
11 make some more money out of that
team and so after each feed of grain he
would slip into the stall and filch out part
of the grain that the hired man had fed
them. The team grew poorer every day,
and yet the owner thought he was making
money by stealing the oats away from the
team that was doing his blowing.
Pharaoh grew so unreasOnably greedy
That he commanded the Israelites to make
bricks and would furnish no straw.
These are but types of the farmer who is
SilIy enough toeXpect COW to give milk
Enough to be profitable without being
kept mp to q full supply of feed, every
Hay.
DO they ever think or read or talk with
Intelligent daiymen? Evidently not
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
AMERICANS MASSACRED.
Many United States Residents of
NayaSSa, Caribbean Sea Is
land, Reported Killed.
The War-Ship Galena on Her Way to
the Scene Other News from
Washington.
Alnericans KILLED.

w AsHrNGToN.-A cable dispatch has
been received at the Department of State
from Consul Allen. at Kingston Jamaica,
saying that riot occurred ut Navassa. an
island in the Caribbean Sea. in which a
number of Americans were killed. The
Consul says that at his request British
war-ship has left jamaica for the scene
Immediately upon receipt of the news of
the trouble The dispatch contained no
further information 10 is learned mt the
Navy Department that the United States
steamship Galena is now on her way to
Nayaasa and will probably arrive there to-
morrow. She was ut st, Nichols Mole,
Hayti, when news Of the riot was received
at Washington, and was at once ordered
to NNassa. This island is under no par
ticular jurisdiction, but is regarded as
under the protection Of the United States.
Ii is said to be owned 10y Americans, Of
which General Butler is member. It is
about $50 miles from Kingston, and is
known us a gumo island.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
Country and CITY.

Some people have acquired most I'M
rtuu3te habit of Sneering at and ridicul-
pug the country people. Ii is not the
lrtre, successful class of people who do
Tlls Such have too much sense. and. be-
/ lde'. a large proportion were themselves
'omtry-bom and bred. Any one having
true appreciation of the importance of the
Farming population as the basis of public
prosperity can not fail to treat it not mere
y with respect, but with Difference. Every
lass has some peculiarities. Those Of
country people are such as adapt them
e. the necessities of their life, and it is
0pon the workers in the country rather
Joan tine ldIers anywhere, that the progress
'f mankind must always be based.
inns Is the season when thousands from
'ne dusty city get their chief acquaintance
Nlih rural life. They can earn much if
'AeY w.I visit the country with eyes and
tdF' open 10 discover what is new. rather
laan pursue the opposite policy of sheer
lA2 - everything. May be, if they will
I.o. nr too ,uperclIlous. they may find in
'ae.'r amssuming country friends much of
'u0' f9 be earned It was a wise man. as
''r' rs thorough gentlemen. who once
remarked that he never found any one. how
-' ""Wapossessing in appearance, who
.'. snow more on some subject than
".0 SO. while shallow pates went
"-' .e coustantlypoking fun at some
wv y. "a- all the time learning some
There besides another aspect to mod
~ country ite too little appreciated, It
requires more thought and brain
'N". ~ achieve notable success on the
..'" 'Hn does i'm almost any other vo-
..'. '' .lte. Mere muscle. fitting for the
-'r' 5Hd of manual toll. is no longer
. ~. D. mainly i'm demand on the farm. It
.I..'. hand work is yet to he done. re-
.''..- Iu1.H muscular development. hut
H. "-' us educated and skilled muscle.
is well as body must be thoroughly
'INaa
aIa most Of the Northern States at
The large majority Of soil tillers are
INVERSE Is possible from the ideal Of the
..' ana hls life brought from Europe
I properly fitting this country. and
Pc unlike existing farming than
. before. The farmer of to-day has TO
..aii- uut be must work with thought
with hand. He must possess an
y current information such as
amy other branch Of business can
and every year sees. we believe.
r. proportion Of American farmers
,I..- '1ls high standard. American
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
FARM, HOME AND GARDEN.
=. o>r WHO STAYS AT HOME.


.-,.- heels of the world 60 round ana round
w. ,ha press q a busy throng
lL -.fth It's matln melody
N',' "a night with its yesper song,
Ai - are ont and the tides are IN
] 4s W. ~ rbs sea in its ebb and now
%. ',,itsrl's always one TO stay az nome
"a yr,.ra there is one TO 60.
.,-..r an the highways noisy track,
= .i,,Sra + rush of hurrylng feet,
~. ay out from the wheels OF line
gs igbtsn the bitter and sweet;
,,,srt from the beaten road ana pain,
pi u-Elra the pulse of earth runs slow,
or, .. 4 qiV9vs one to stay at nome
ybs-s there is one TO 90
.,...r and over good-byes are said,
'1 ts-f. that die with the day,
,,-i..,. ...a. are wet that cannot forget,
Ana smiles have faded away;
- rbqt erp worn a. over q grave
Flowers will blossom ana oloW;
t,.,, -bar.'~ always one 20 stay al nome
Where there IT, one TO 90!
,l,.,,. one for the little tasks
Dfs dog that il never done;
,i,s,. one to -it down at night
tr3 watch the stars alone,
And h.. who fights on the world : nfoau held'
Min banner and blast and drum,
fi,tsa dreams of battle gained
E, tito one who stays nt nome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
VALUABLE RECIPES.

For a transparent paste to fix transpar-
emf advertisements on glass use - parts
India rubber dissolved in go parts chloro-
form. then add II parts gum mastic.
To paint iron OF steel to protect it from
corrosion first use a printing Of oxide Of
magnesia; afterward any oxide paint on
top Of it. DO this properly and it will
never corrode even under water.
For French polish for hardwood doors
!. Shellac. 3 pounds; wood naphtha,
pints. ,. Shellac, pounds; powdered
gum mastic and gum sandarac, | ounce
each; copal varnish. y pint; spirits Of
vine. ] gallon Mix and shake cold til
dissolved.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
No Cur Ne PAY.

~ pretty severe test OF any doctors skili
when NE payment of his fee is made Conditional
upon mis- curing his patient Yes after having,
1or many years, observed the thousands OF mar,
vicious cures effected in liver blood and lung dis
eases by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dscoyerv.
Us manufacturers ieel warranted in selling IL a.
they are now doing, through all druggists, The
world over, under certificate of pOSitipS yir,,r.
zee that Il will either benefit or cure in every case
OF disease for which they recommed il, If taken In
uine and given 3 fair trial. or money paid for Ii
VIII be promptly refunded Torpid liver, or ,.bil.
iousness,' impure blood, skin erupuOns, serofu-
lons sores and swellings, consumption (which il
scrot0ia OF the lungsl al yield 70 this Wonderful
ne9lelne. II is both tonic or strength-restoring,
and Alternative OF blood G lennsinc ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
A Beautiful Portfolio of Paintings in
Water Colors.

The manufacturers of the well-known
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil are issu-
ing the most beautiful portfolio of eight
artistic studies (birds and howers) that
has ever come under our notice. This work
is worth at least 81, but Messrs Scott &
Bovine, with their usual enterprise, have
made arrangements whereby they can sup
ply copy by mail to any one who will write
to them, enclosing Is cents in stamps or
postoffice order. This is a chance seldom
offered, and all lovers of art should avail
themselves of it. Mention this paper, and
address Scot & Bovine, 1872 and l34 South
Fifth avenue, New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
Took Off His Under LIP.

Eight years aso a cancer came on my lower lip.
had IL cut out while IL was yet small aud It healst
up apparently but soon broIo out again and com
meuoed eating very rapidly. IL took on my under
lip from one side to the other ard down TO my chin.
l had it trcsted by burning and got 80 weak thstx
did MOI tainh that could stand It much longer.
After much suffering discarded all other treatrnena
and began saking swift's specific, and the cancsw
soon began to heal and In short time 10 twas coma
pletely hehod aud l was entirely seAl II ID nos
over three years slnoo got we'll ana there has bean
no sign of any reu;u of the disease. know 10 vas
cancer aud know It Wa cured Alone by S.s.s.
r. V. FKRRASp Ruston. La.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
Home-K eeping Helps.
W1msrs Nf,...,i..

r Juice or Unfermented Wine
.s-aE1 pounds of best Concord or any
IfdP1s Scald with only water
-A 20 keep from burning; when they
open set off to cool. then press
Fl g tout jelly bag; add nearly four
i.'' e coffee sugar; let it come to the
-- point, skim carefully. and seal.
Z amount ought to make twelve quarts
i. ,..L VINE. Keep in a cool, dark place.
- '-..fh'.s delightful drink, ard Is in
M. III u sickness, nourishing and palat-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
A Beautiful Picture Free.

For 2-cent stamp Ito pay postage and
wrapping) we will mail a panel photo
gravure of our popular picture, kissing
at Seven, Seventeen, and Seventy" Adj
dress the makers of the great anti-bile
remedy, Bile Beans" J. +. Smith &
Co., st. Louis, Missouri.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

Are any of the new-fangled washing
compounds as good as the od-fashioned
soap? Dobbins' Electric Soap has been
sold every day for "a years, and is now
just as good as ever. Ask your grocer for
it and take no other.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

" Thus il ,oas the S,oift's Specific
Brought unto the corld its blessing,
OUer land and over tCater
Vent the priest and Uanita,
Bringing TO TIE people tidings
Of relief from blood ooltdgio'I--
Of sdtiitary agent
That eo4ld purge them of all poison"
-KxTRAor IRON roEN OF -uAsrrA,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

A Belfast boy who went into a grocery
store and bought a stick of candy, bit
could not find his cent. The grocer kindly
assisted him in searching his pockets. but
no cent was to be found. The boy began
to cry, when out Of his mouth flew the cent.
1t had been there all the time and he had
forgotten it. Big boys have found their
spectacles upon their noses ere now,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

A planter ut Nueva Paz, Cuba, was cop
tured by bandits on the Sth of August and
not returned TO his family until the pay
ment of ransom yariously estimated at
$500 to $1,000 in gold.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
White Beaver Cough Cream

Is the name of an excellent preparation
put upon the market some years ago by the
celebrated DR.. d. Frank Powell, Of La
Crosse, Wis. 1t is especially eficacious
for weak lungs, and banishes cold quicker
than does any other cough remedy in the
market
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

When John Arnold, aged seventy-eight,
goes whirling through Providence, Il. l.,
on bicycle, the Rhode Islanders are GER
tainly pardonable for opening their eyes
and mouths very wide.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

MT Jones, of Cisco, Texas, got the idea that
there were too many rattlesnakes on his farm The
other day he quit his blowing and went cunning
Tor then. Under the edge of large rock he dis
covered nest and began firing At them, lie Kent
II mp until he had shot twenty-one large snakes.
Scores of ypunp Ones pof AWAY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26

The London Omnibus Company ha c
only twenty-six coaches running, and yet
they carried over fifty million passengers
during the year just past.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-09-26
We recommend "Tanslirs Punch Cigar

The desire manifested by the fair sex for NINA
ture painting set as brooches amounts 10 almost q
craze. whose paintings are imported, and leading
manufacturers claim that they have difficulty IA
mounting them inst enourh 20 snnnlY the damand.