davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-05
The eeaaoma a. CataIfma

Has begun. Four boats per week; excursion
sunday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-05
TERMS:

DAILY HERALD, by mail, one year. 80. DO
DAILY HERALD, by mail. six months A.6Q
DAILY HERALD, by mail. three months. :. 2.25
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week.
At all cities and towns Postmssters are auth.
orized to receive subscriptions for the HERALD,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-05
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
TERMS:
TERMS:

WEEKLY, one year, by mall So 90
WEEKLY, Six months, by mail .... i. 90
WEEKLY, three months, by mail ...... 80
Payable invariably in advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-05
Fullest 3 Most Exhaustive
To be found in any paper of the State.
not being surpassed by those of the
San Francisco dailies-
ITS LOCAL COLUMNS
Contain complete resume of Local Hap.
penings and all matters of Home
Interest.
Agents of the Daily and. Weekly
Herald:

The following persons are agents for the
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD, from whom
either paper may be ordered:
pocodapo- NoI.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-05

AYERS & LYNCH
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12
USES OF MUSTARD.
One of the Most Efflcacious of Domestic
 Medicinal Agents.

| One of the Most Efflcacious of Domestic
 Medicinal Agents.
 Few domestic remedies are of greater value than common mustard. As a continent and agreeable stimulant to the digestive organs, it is found upon almost every table. Used in this form it will sometimes relieve obstinate hic- cough. The unbrOken seed of the white mustard is of some value as a laxative when taken in tablespoonful | doses.
 Of more importance is the use O f mustard as an emetic. A tablespoon full of ordinary ground mustard taken in cupful of warm water will produce copious vomiting in from two to five minutes. On this account, and because it is almost always at hand, it is es- pecially valuable in emergencies. In cases of poisoning by opium or other narcotics, it is without an equal as domestic emetic.
 But by far the most important use of mustard is as a cOunter-irritant. A mustard paste is second to nothing but opium in it's power to relieve internal pain, whether arising from congestion, inflammation or spasm. Indeed, it is superior to opium, in that, while opium relieves pain by benumbing sensibility, mustard does it by remov- ing the condition upon which it de- pends. It acts by stimulating certain nerve fibers which preside over the capillary blood-vessels, dilating the vessels themselves, and thus increas- ing the flow of blood to the surface and relieving congestion of internal organs. The general law is that, when deep-seated parts are affected, the counter-irritant should be placed directly over the painful part. In case of superficial neuralgias, it is desira- ble to apply it over the roots of the nerves supplying the part.
 The mode of making the paste is a matter of some consequence. The mustard flour should be fresh. It should be wet up with cold or warm water, never with hot water or vine- gar. Generally speaking, it is better to mix it with an equal or even great CT quantity of rye meal or wheat four. It should be mixed to the consistency of thin dough, spread upon a thick cloth, and covered with muslin or other thin cloth. It should rarely be kept on over twenty minutes or half an hour, and never long enough to produce blistering.
 Used in this way, in the first stages of an attack of collie, inflammation of the bowels, pleurisy, bronchitis, pneu- monia, or other similar affection, the pain may be almost always relieved, and in large proportion of cases the disease broken up without further treatment. The method is safe, sim pie, and will meet the approval of nearly every physician. Ho~sea0Je.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES.
Important Facts Established by Recent
 Medical Report.


 Medical Report.
 Dr. w. D. Hodges read, some months ago, before the Suffolk Medical So- ciety paper on an epidemic of measles in an institution for children over which he presides.
 A child who was supposed to be suf- fering merely from a severe cold was | brought to the institution, and imme- diately placed in the sick ward. With in twenty-four hours an eruption ap- peared, which proved to be measles. Three children, who were that day discharged from the sick ward, devel- Oped the disease, the one in nine days, the others in eleven days. It spread among the inmates until of sixty-fve all but twenty took it, and of the ex- captions ten were sent away, and eight had already had it. In the case of the other two, no information on this point could be obtained. Of the forty-fve patients, five died. The erup- tion was at its height on the fifth and sixth days, and lasted from twelve to fourteen days. In over One-half of the cases there was inflammation of the ear. In only one case was there con- vulsions, which came three days before the eruption. This child made a rapid recovery. The treatment consisted mainly in cleanliness and the regula- tion of the diet
 The following facts seem to be es- tablished:
 l. The wonderful contagiousness of measels.
 ?. The tendency to communicate it. self from, at least. the earliest visible stage.
 3. The interval between the exposure and the eruption is from nine to twelve days.
 f. Its fatality is mainly from its com plication with other diseases, develop ed by it.
 ,. In a majority of cases, there is a tendency to produce more or less in- flammation of the ear-an important fact for parents to bear in mind.
 6. The tendency to cause convulsions is very slight.
 z. There is generally tendency to inflammation of the eyes. pr. Hodges treatment for this was to apply a solu- tion of borax, glycerine and water.
 In the discussion of the paper Dr. Durgin, of the Board of Health, af- frmed that there was prevalent mis- taken feeling of security in the case of measles. Since 1865 there had been in Boston eleven hundred and seven teen deaths from this disease-an aver age of forty-eight year. Such yearly average from smallpox would startle the community. In one year there were one hundred and fifty-two fatal cases.
 It was voted by the society that the Board of Health should care for cases of measles, as is done in smallpox and scarlet fever. It was intended that this vote should authorize the board to go to the house, give advice in respect to isolation and disinfection, and see that the advice was followed. Youth'S Conn., pd71iO1.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

thrift: stray bits of silK-stray bits oi thread-stray bits of time-the whole a fascinating diagram a monument to memory, a memorial sacred to the past-to gowns and dear ones long since laid peacefully to rest in the ashes of the past.
 When, To! Fashion winl1ed at Folly, who grasped it in her bill and flew, sowing it broadcast.
 What is the result?
 Nothing too sacred to be sacrificed at the shrine of the crazy quilt.
 Tapestries, furniture fabrics, altar cloths; aye, honor, truth, principle, cravats, all have gone the way of this fell destroyer of masculine comfort and human happiness.
 Table spreads, tidies, scarfs, ban ners, pin cushions, sofa pillows, chair seats, shopping bags, all fearfully and wonderfully designed and e:.ecuted; terror-strikers to the uncultivated taste of the unappreciative, have been Haunted in the face of man regardless. But now the silk counter is no long, CT besieged for samples; stern-hearted man has taken the paddock off his cravats and his hat-lining, woman pines for something that will produce headache and hysteria with greater speed than the loved crazy patchwork.
 In country fairs they still hold good; missionaries and cannibals are receiv- ing them in foreign lands; and on the books of the Recording Angel they are registered:
 ''To the memory of women who sold their souls for bits of satin; women who expended the last penny in the domestic treasury for stOrks in ap- plique; women who made fancy stitches the study of @ lifetime; who begged, bought, stole, or otherwise surrepti- tiously acquired silks to cut up and sew together again, to embroider, hand-paint, applique, and otherwise deface in the service of the crazy quilt; nerves, brains, health, happiness-all offered at the shrine of th1s horrible and malignant affair"
 May kindly fate consign it to that bourne whence crazy quilts never re- turn.
 o cWlcinuS inSanuS! RequieScGt Ge pace! Vale!-Va e-Haryot Holt, tn Puck.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12
HOME AND FARM.


 Coffee is improved by keeping in a cool, dry place, but loses it's flavor il kept long after browning.
 A raised center-piece of mixed fruits is an appropriate and delicious dessert as well as handsome ornament to the table. -RuraI NeU Yorker.
 German Puffs: Two cups sweet milk, two cups flour. three eggs and a pinch of salt. Mix well and bake quick.
 A faded carpet will get somewhat new luster by putting half-tumbler of spirits of turpentine in basin of water and keeping the broom wet with it while sweeping.
 Save enough meat for your own use; selling fat hogs and cattle in the fall and buying bacon and corned beef during the spring and summer is not good economy. Farna, Field and Stock- man.
 Smut is deadly poison. Many of our best cattle die every autumn and winter from the smut taken into the stomach by eating corn stalks. Before feeding corn stalks to cattle they should be- carefully examined always.
 To the provident farmer who is well prepared for it the winter season is vacation, but to the shiftless neigh Dor, a season which brings much work to be done under most unfavorable conditions, to be viewed as any thing rather than recreation.
 Sugar Pie: Line a pie dish with good crust, and fill two-thirds full with light brown or medium brown sugar. Then pour over it half teacupful of sweet cream or milk, or two-thirds of a cupful, if the plate be large. Flavor with cinnamon, and bake in rather quick oven.
 The sanitary press is discussing the advantage and disadvantage of hav- ing trees near a house. The general conclusion is that no tree should be planted nearer to a house than it's own length when full grown. Trees not only moisten the air about them, but the earth also. Sunshine should have access to a house at all times.
 -Stewed apple sauce, an attractive dish, may be made as follows: Heat the apple-sauce quickly over the fire, with two tablespoonfuls. or more if needed, of gelatine. Pour it into mold, and set in the coolest place you can find, on ice, if possible. Turn it out when cold, and stick almond ker- nels over the top and serve in small dishes with whipped cream.
 Ham and potatoes: Beat the yelks of two eggs into a little melted butter (about two ounces), cut some thin slices of cooked ham, dip them in it; butter dish or pan, and lay in it a layer of cold boiled and sliced pota- toes, sprinkle them with pepper and salt, then put layer of the pieces of ham, another of potatoes, and so on till the dish be full, finishing with the potatoes. Pour over this half a pint of cream, stand the dish in the oven and bake quickly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12
The Mechanical Arts.

We have seen how the literary edu- cation which we now consider so es- sential was regarded in England-as ungentlemanly. It is not so long since the physician or leech was, as Hallam says, "an inexhaustible theme of pop ular ridicule." The barber's pole, so common in our streets, recalls time, not so long past, when the. barber prac- ticed blood-letting and other medical arts. It is within our own memory that the dentist stood on level with the barber; indeed, the two were often the same person. How is it that all this is changed, that literature, medicine and dentistry have become gentlemanly oc- equations? Simply, I think, because they are now thought scientifically and institutions have been established for that purpose. It may be laid down as a general rule that whatever is taught in school will soon become respectable and gentlemany, while that which is picked up in the house or the work shop will always be regarded as menial, --Pr0f, IhomGs DaUidSon, tn Forum.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12
THE CRAZY QUILT.
Let Us Be Grateful That the Ugly Thing
 Has Had It's Day.

Let Us Be Grateful That the Ugly Thing
 Has Had It's Day.
 twill perhaps be gratifying to many persons to learn that the crazy quilt is thing of the past. The legion of in- sane bed-quilts that have been the aim in life of sewing societies and invalid women, and have figured in church fairs, missionary donations and coun- try eXpOsitions for few years back, have at last joined the silent throng of sweet memories, and along with their ''log cabin" predecessors, the alabas- ter vases and cone baskets of our child hood, will soon be numbered with the semi-antique; they will be relegated to the garret with the macreme table lambrequin, the tidy and the worsted motto and countless other questiona- ble indications of a perverted feminine taste.
 The intentions of the inventor of tLis affair were good; in her bosom blossomed the flower of economy and
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12
FRAGMENTS FROM AFAR.

AT Hong Kong thieves steal the telephone wires Q s7ss
 THE. London Telegraph got 2,20o letters on ''Is Marriage Successl"
 THE population of Germany, according to the last census, is 46,S55, ,704.
 SILVER is being found in great quantities in the Madras Presidency, India.
 PERU has ratified the treaty of commerce and navigation with the United States.
 WOMEN do the work of ushering people to their places in most of the theaters in Paris
 THE monster Hilton cannon recently manufactured in Germany carries twenty miles.
 THE late Emperor William is credited with having saved S12,0OO,O00 out of his pub lie allowance.
 A WRITER in the Paris Figaro says that General Harrison is not an adept in ''that American custom, the shake hand"
 IT is said that the Government of Austra- lia has appropriated $1 ,250,000 to encourage the development of the dairy in that coun- try.
 | UP to recent date the expenses in build ing the Eiffel tower in Paris had been $7OO,- 900, and more than Il, 100000 pounds of iron had been used.
 FIFTEEN THOUSAND students engaged in the late annual competitive examinations in China The excitement was so great that a number of contestants went crazy.
 LAST August there were killed in New South Wales the following "noxious" ami mals: 59,566 kangaroos, 52,346 wallabies, LOLA hawks, 61 emus and 333 native dogs.
 PARIS is getting tired of the ballet. In 1884 the Opera gave 32 ballet nights; in 1885, 2S; in 1886, 22 and in 1887, 13. Thus far II ballet performances only have been given in 1888.
 THE shopping~party is the latest amuse- ment in Paris. Under the guidance of a fashionable conductor, parties of ladies meet and go hunting for bargains through out-of-the'way bric-a-brac shops.
 IT is proposed to levy capitatlon and in come tax on all Chinese and Coreans in Russian territory, and to admit Asiatics to the privilege of the Russian subjects only if they become naturalized Russians.
 Ar Bendigo, in the colony of Victoria, gold is now being procured at depth of 2,4O0 feet from the surface. This IS the greatest depth to which the gold seekers of the antiDodes have 90 far penetrated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12
How to Destroy Ants.

Prof Cook, of the Michigan Agri, cultural College, says: 'I tried bisul- phide of carbon, and with marked success. To use this we have to find the ant hills or mounds which harbor the ants. This is rarely difficult. We now use a crowbar, with which we make hole in the center of the mound which should reach down to the level of the lowest gallery of the ants nest. We now turn in about half gill of bisulphide of carbon, after which we throw on immediately a shovelful of clay, which should be at once com pactly trodden down. This holds the liquid in the nest, and its very volatile nature, together with its poisonous fumes, soon destroys the last ant of the nest. have destroyed a nest ut terly with one application. Sometimes the remedy would have to be repeated to become effective"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12
India-Rubber Horseshoes.

The proposed substitution of india rubber for metal in the manufacture of horseshoes is based upon various sup posed advantages, one of these being that the former enables a horse to go easier over all kinds of roads and rough or slippery ground without slipping. The contrivance brought forward for this purpose is such as to obviate in one instance the necessity of using an iron shoe, which can be moved momentarily when the horse is shod with an iron shoe. According to this design the shoe consists of an india-rubber bottom piece moulded to fit over or around the frog of the hoof, with ledge or protecting rim rising up the front and around the level where the nails are clamped, the projec- tion having an edge under which a steel band or other appliance can be drawn and nipped tight to retain the rubber shoe. The band is connected by studs, which pass through the heel part of the hoof, this being cut away from the inner side for the purpose, and the stud or studs may work ec- centrically to obtain grip or fixing. If the rubber shoe is used with an iron shoe, the frog portion or pad has a front plate and two side wings partial ly imbedded in it to hold the rubber shoe in place. If the rubber shoe be divided, or made thin in the center, a swivel or other bar can be contracted from the rear to reduce the width of the pad, so that It enters easily and also expands so as to fix the rubber shoes in position. Mechanical NeaCs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12
The Latest Irish Bull.

Among the true stories of this week is that of an Irish witness evidence in London police court, who has per petrated as fine specimen of the Irish bull as the literature of the Hiberni- cisms will afford. It was a question of revolver shooting, and the witness was called upon to give details of the at- tempt made upon him by his assail- ant
 ''You made a judicious bob when the prisoner fired the revolver?" said the advocate.
 Faith I did, sir," answered Paddy. What did you think? Isn't it better to be coward for five minutes than to be dead all your life-time?"- Wast- fzgto" Post,
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12
The Little Boston Girl.

She was very little Boston girl only six years old and had been out to small party. It was quite late and she was very tired, and on going to bed she almost forgot to say her pray CTS.
 "Why, Mary" said her mamma, ''you've forgotten something, haven't you?"
 "What is it, mammal"
 ''Your prayers, my dear"
 "Oh! mamma, I'm so tired. You commence and I'll switch on!"4o, De. trOit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

"MY friends laughed at the idea of $500 bone mill, but since 1 got one of Wilson's, advertised in this paper, the laugh is all on my side. Every one that sees 1t has to ac- knowledge it is perfect success. I can crack enough shells for 150 fowls inE3 min utes; and the same amount will go five times farther than if cracked with a ham, mer. There is no waste, and a child can crack them. Bones take a little more strength. It also cracks corn easily and Well.n
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12
A Rapid City Dak.l citizen hae

"A Rapld City (Dak.J cltlzen had rather a lively time getting married. He had the consent of the brides par ents, but big brother interfered and a fist fight occurred. The groom came out victorious, though with broken hand The wedding then took place and the party started home. On the way the wagon was overturned and the right arm of the bride was broken.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12
Smilinp Gardens of PIentv

Where nature beams her brightest-in the extreme south, on our sister continent and in the tropics of the Caribbean Sea-are toe often the home of malaria, the vertical sun copious decaying vegetation and bad water also cooperating to breed virulent disor- ders of the stomach, liver and bowels. It is in such regions that Hostetter's Stomach BItters gets in some of it's most beneticent work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

GOVERNMENT may be better than riches, but most people would say off hand that they would prefer to have riches because ricnes bring so much contentment.-Jour ndl Of EducGtiOT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

SOME one asks why watch always runs faster in the theater than in church It doesn't-that is one reason. -JelUeLerS' Weekly
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12
Get Only the Rest,

THE Chinese does not take his queue from nature. Two-thirds of it is third class silk-Sdn FFGncisc0 Alta.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

FOR Throat Diseases and Coughs use BROWN's BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Like al real good things, they are initiated. Iht QenlGiIte are sold OnIy tn bOreS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

ALTHOUGH skilled workmanship may be required in the manufacture of the higher grades of cigars, almost any cabbage head can make an ordinary cigar
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

DoN'T wait until you are sick before trying Carters Little Liver Pills, but get a vial at once. You can't take them without benefit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

A PROMPT Way of Easing Asthma. Use Hale's Honey of HOrehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

FIRST impressions are every thing, par ticularly when one is collecting engrav- ings.-Hdrper'S BdzGr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

HARSH purgative remedies are fast giving way to the gentle action and mild effects o1 Carter's Little Liver Pills. If youtry them they will certainly please you.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

WHEN the last one of a quartet of good fellows determines to die, the thing is four gone concluSion.-N O. PicGyuIe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

A GIRL always wants fellow to tie a true-lover's knot when she gets hum on the string. Boston Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

WHY should cobblers Dc eI.g .gible for med ical diplomas! Because they are skilled in the art of heoling.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

IF man i5 in love with a woman, let him take her to see ''Romeo and Juliet" and if she laughs at the balcony scene he will abandon her straightwAy if he has any sense.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

EVERY cloui may have a silver lining. but it never shines with the lustroas eful gence of an old diagonal coat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver Oil is pure. Recommended and prescribed by bes physicians. Jno. c. Baker & Co.,, Philadelphia
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

DIAMOND dust-money paid for soh- taire.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

''WET wether,'' as the sheep said when it fell into the creek
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

LOVE in cottage is not nearly so suite as love in flat
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

IF colors could talk many woman would be a walking Bedlam. -H0,eJ MIH.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

HE man who invented the typewriter did more toward giving women their writes than all the women suffrage asso- citations in the country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

ALL ships have var Is, though none of them ever have a garden.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

A NEEDY TKAMP-wall1ing home for lack of car-fare Life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

A HAPPY nediuru-a pleasant Spiritual- It
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

rLY-PAPER-a White Cap warning to ieave.-Time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS AND FEEDERS Read ad. of c. c. Daly Q Go. other column.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

"A REGULAR high flyer"-our American eagle
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

A PROMINENT band-the engagement ring-DetrOit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-01-12

MEN can talk horse without having 2 bad cold