davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
wINEBURGH's SPECIAL SALE.

Prices speak louder than words. We men
tion only q few. Come to our stpre this w. K
and see what great Inducements we are offer
ing. We don't have those greatcrowds of salts
fed customers without some good cause
tuesday, Wednesday N m d Thursday.
A lot of ladies' s but on length mousquetaire
chamois skin gloves, worth s. 25. for so cents
pair.
A lot of Persia null double border haudker-
chiefs, silk embroidered, pink, blue, cream
and cardinal worth 25 cents, for cents each,
A lot of tsped- -border lace pillow shame, SIS
each. IS
lot OF Swiss embroideries, 4. and inches
wide, nice patterns, worth from 20 to 80 cents
a yard, all vt 10 cents yard.
A lot OF missas' gray lamb wool hose, large
sizes, worth 35 cents, for 19 cents p'ir.
A lot of Iadia pongee drspery and cur ain
goods, light fowered grounds. at 25 cents a
ard.
riding habit or stree dress, for 25 cents yard
A let of misses and children's flushed black
ribbed hose, white fer, sizes 51s to ~, Is
cents pair: 8 and So for 23 cents pair
A lot OF "a inch fine Japanese gents white silk
hsndkerchiefs with two inch hem-stitohed ID
fancy border, would be cheap at 81. %, for
three daysat 20 cent, each.
A lot of ladies' all wool ribbed vests, long
sleeves, rink, white, cardinal and blue, rs
cents each two only to each).
A lot of boys merino wool finish undershirts
and drawers, sizes, "a to 30, for 80 cents suit.
lot of black 11a inch wide gimp ! as
sementerie, worth so ceots, for 25 cents yard.
lot of mems suspenders, go I'd Webbing
pateut braid. ends, 16 cents pair, aud
5000 other bargains at Wineburghs clearance
sale, 200 South Spring street, between Third
and Fourth Look for the name Wineburgh's
over the door.
The Rest and Lig htest Bread
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
COnnty IiyistOn.

Senator S. M. White telegraphed to
President Jones, Of the Chambe of Com
mere yesterday, an inquiry as to
whether a bill to allow the proposed
county of Orange to come into existence
on a favorable vote of the section which
wishes to secede would satisfy the people
of Los Angeles. He also asked whether
it was the wish of this section that nc
division whatever should take place.
Afrer interviewing a number of promi.
nent people, Manager Jones telegraphed
hack that the Northern half of the county
was opposed to division, however the
arrangement might be brought about.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
a DlStlllery case.

In the United States District Court,
yesterday, before Judge Ross, the case
of the United States We. W. More Young
was on trial. The defendant is charged
with making false returns to the Internal
Revenue DEPARTMENT as Secretary of the
Fruitvale Wine and Fruit Company,
distillers at Fresno. A jury was impan-
e!ed and some preliminary documentary
testimony was taken. The false returns,
alleged 70 have been made by the defen-
dant, referred to the amount of spirits
distilled by the company. and the num-
her of days the distillery was running
The case will probably occupy the court
for several DAYS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
ADVICE FROM BELOW STAIRS.

Bridget, would give all Of my wealth for
half of your health"
"Sure, ma'am, yor need only give $5, for
that's the price of six bottles of j. V. S. as
the boys call it joys Vegetable sarsaparilla
will make you strong as me. ma'am."
Mrs. j. Barron of 142 Seventh street, San
Francisco, writes: 81 have been taking the
California Remedy Joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilla) with immense benefit. 1t is perfectly
splendid to build up nervous, rundown and
worn, out women" Mrs. Fred 10y of 327 Ellis
street, Mrs. G. Werner of 235 Berry street, San
Francisco and hundreds of others relate the
same experience with the pure vegetable juices
of this California compound
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

Detective Will Smith on the car being
opened at Che San Fernsndo-streety yards,
In obedience to the promptings of an
empty stomach Harris broke open case
of tobacco, trusting to find provisions
therein, while on his journey to the
Golden West, and in consequence OF this
act he was sentenced yesterday by JUS
tice Austin to languish for the next six
months in one of the tanks of the County
Jail
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Toy Ying,s :Guardlanship.

Judge Cheney yesterday gave Mrs.
Watson the guardianship of Toy Wing, .
Chinese girl who was claimed as a wife
by Wong Ark. Toy Ying was the
daughter Of Chinese physician who,
whom he died. gave her to Wong Ark
She states that she has been living very
hard life lately. and not long ago fed to
the Police Station for protection. She is
now beyond reach of those she fears.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Came West.

An adventurous youth named George
Harris, made the trip from Albuquerque,
New Mexico, in box-car belonging to
the Southern Pacific Company, and
arrived in this city on Monday; but, un-
fortunately for him, he was discovered BY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Eve, Ear and Throat Diseases.

DR. g. M. slocum, lately associated with the
celebrated Dr. sadler is now locsted at No.
dess, noises in the ears, discharges from the
ears. catarrh and throat diseases most success-
fully treated. Operations on the eye skillfully
performed. Free consultation from A. M. to
5 P. NJ; Sundays. 12 NJ. to p. n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Mass Isleel1ngs

For social purity, for women only, ct the
Boyle Heights Presbyterian Church, Wedn es.
day evening. February 18th. at O'clock Mrs
Ridges, Miss Bernette and Miss Dunham will
address the meeting. all ladies' are invited
and large attendance expected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Special services.

Rev. J. B. Jones will discuss the
theme, Classification by Faith" at the
Christian Church, Temple street, to-
night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
mrs, Dr. nal,mie WcIis.

Six years located at BAL Spring street. removed
to 400 Fort street, corner Fifth. Uterine and
rectal diseases specia ty; radical change felt
from first treatment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13
Just What You WAmt,

Gas stoves, for heating and cooking, at 8. I
perry's 80 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

oOs As@RRS "O~U GnBE0vCEs
No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

Cannot lBe Excelled.
Crown Flour always the rest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-13

No Dyspepsia
When youSuse Crown Flour.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09
She Wanted it Valued.

The pretty girl held out her right
land and on one Of the fingers glist-
ened a diamond.
"HOw much Is that worth, please?"
she inquired of the clerk, who had re-
covered his composure. He looked at
the ring for moment and answered,
Il can hardly say. One jeweler would
aame one price and another another
price"
''But what is your estimate?" aske d
The young lady in a voice unusually
musical
II can't say
'Why not, pray" somewhat sharp
"WeU, simply because it is against
our rules. l am very sorry indeed that
1 can't accommodate you. You can
~
But the young lady didn't wait TO
bear any more and before the sentence
vas finished she was on the street.
"W ere you not little too severe IN
that caseI' asked the tourist. Not
bit of II, a." replied the jeweler. You
ion't know all the circumstances. or
course, you don't. Well, the fact is
that charming young woman is en-
gaged TO be married, her eXpectant be-
Sng young man who is waiting TO as
.Onish the world with bis legal lore, but
who isn't growing very wealthy in the
meantime. He bought the ring here
and it only cost $50. OF course, he
didn't tell the object OF his choice what
it cost. She might think it had re-
duced the not tOO-plethoric purse of her
loyer to the extent of cool hundred
Tor all he cared But like most women
-Ihs was curious AMI wanted to satisfy
herself regarding its value. I recog-
nIZed the ring IN u moment and knew
for the ErSt time " no was to be the fu-
ture Mrs. Blank"
"Are al. jewellers rs strict as you?"
-.sked the tourist. perhaps not all, )"
vas the reply, although this has been
one Of the uuwritten rules IN the craft
for years. If it were not generally OBJ
served thele would be no end to trouble
and lovers quarrels would be more fire.
quent than ever
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09

How TO CRATE A LEMON.-The
grating of a lemon is a most simple
operation, and it may seem that every
one must know how to do it, but this
is far from being the case. As many
cases of curdled custards and sauces
are caused by this fact, the right way
in this case is very important. The
object in using grated rind of lemon is
to obtain the fragrance and flavor,
which differ very greatly from any eX-
tracts, however good. Now, the whole
of the oil which contains this fragrance
Is ut the SuTface-iS, in fact, the yellow
portion of the rind; therefore this, and
only this, must be removed with the
CRATER. The white part underneath is
bitter, and viii cause milk or cream to
curdle, but il contains no part of lemon
flavor. Yet when lemon flavor is called
for, the lemon is often grated right
down to the pulp in parts, while the
yellow rind is left on in patches A
lemon should be grated evenly, begin
ming at the end and working around it,
using as small a surface of the CRATER rs
possible to prevent waste. The habit
of turning the lemon as you CRATE,
comes as easily rs to turn the apple un-
der the knife when Teeling. Generally
twice across the CRATER and back be-
tween each turn will remove all the
essential oil, but while guarding against
grating too deeply, care must be taken
To remove the whole of the yellow sur
face y well grated lemon should be
exactly of the same shape as before,
have no deep scores into the pith. and
have an Olly-lOoking surface.-Hdrper $
Bd-dr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09
TRICK OF THE TRADE.
Marking Down Sizes of Shoes to
Crafty Vanity.

''I want pair OF French kid button
boots. Let me see the very best you
have"
"ThIs way, please; here they are;
made by Ready. Sale s. Co.; the very
best in the market, What size did you
say.n
''I wear threes, SLIM
"Ahi here we are; now, then; Fits
you like a glove If l had taken your
measure 1 couldn't have done better"
"rhey seem to be all right BY the
way, are these the same make OF shoes
that Mrs. Lightfoot wearsI"
well, to tell the truth, no. She
always wears a make that costs dollar
pair more."
"But you said these were the very
best" "
"For wear and qualIty-so they are. :"
Then why should Mrs. Lightfoot
pay a dollar extra for hersf"
"why, she won't have any other shoe
but Fitem q Cos because she can
wear a size smaller of theirs than she can
of any Others"
i.Ohl but you really don't mean TO
say chat I could wear No. 2 shoe of
What',-his-names's make, do you?"
Certainly you could. You see they
have got designer OF patterns who is a
perfec genius and who understands
the human foot the same as a school
master does his A B Cs. He explained
his system to me one day, and l find he
is thoroughly posed His idea Is. in
the first place, to abbreyiate the longi-
tudinal pressure forward, and then, by
propelling the lateral distension side
ways, lie OF course makes the shoe a
Al.
had he made il the full length"
"Dear me How simple that seems.
And you are sure | could wear No. 2
of this make
Positive. Here is a pair. Try
them on and see for yourself"
"Why these are just too nice for any
thing. They fit perfectly. They amt
bit tight. Are you sure they are only
twos."
You can see for yourself. Size
mark stamped i'll plain figures on sole
and lining. There it Is: size No. =,
width A."
"Well, III take this pair, and after
this you won't catch me wearing any
other make"
This sounds like fiction, but is is a
literal fact. The conversation took
place just as 1t is written with the ex-
ception of the names. Although the
measur, ments of the woman's foot
called for n No. ;, she was fitted per-
fectly with No. 2. The explanation
is simply this: There are manufacture
ers who, when ordering sets of lasts,
instruct the sellers to deliver them un-
stamped. The stamping is done in the
shoe factory, each last being marked a
half size or size smaller than II meas
ures. The uppers are numbered to
match the lasts and the deception is
complete.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09
A GARDEN COSTUME.

L wish more of our pale, nervous wo-
men would interest themselves in plant
raising. Take the gardening monthlies,
cut out scraps in newspapers on the
subject, but above all spend hours
every day outdoors. Its so much
trouble" said poor little woman L
was urging to throw away her pill
boxes, stop taking tonics and to go out
into the garden; 'I'm dressed up in
the afternoon, and 1 couldn't stoop over
in my corsets, and my sleeves are so
tight L can hardly take hairpin ont of
my head" That's the truth; fashion
DEGREES tight dresses and sleeves that
fit close to the skin, and doctors wax
fat and wealthy with all their women
patients on hand. But you needn't
look like n fright, even if you spend
hours digging up the dirt with your
troweL Have a comfortable sacque
made of some washable stuff, slip off
your dress and put 1t on and Il broad
trimmed hat. As to corsets; after work
ing in the garden a week you viii dis
card them forever, and find yourself
with better health and a better figure
than you have had since you were a
child Don't try to work with heavy
spade. There are light, strong ones
that make the digging quite easy and
pleasant. Keep your tools handy, and
always see they are in place before you
go into the house. A basket for weeds.
another for a ball of twide, hammer,
trowel, bits of leather to fasten the
vines, tacks, scissors-you will need all
these more or less every day, and its a
delight to work if you can lay your
hand right on every needed article.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09

ABOUT CANNING CoRN.-It is said
that the best way to can corn is TO cut
it from the cob and boil it IN the can.
If the water is heated gradually the cans
will not break. Place the cans filed
with corn in washboiler, in the bot
tom of which a cloth has been placed,
to keep the glass from coming into con-
tact with the metal. Press the corn
tightly in the jars, and cover loosely, SO
as to allow air to escape. Boil thor
oughly, and after the air Is entirely eX-
PEELED seal tightly. If corn is boiled
outside the cans. more or less air is in
troduced into them when filled, and a
very little air soon spoils the contents.
Canning is much more expensive than
drying corn, and if the latter is prepar-
ed only from young and tender ears it
is nearly as good. Dried corn should
be placed in closed sacks III cool, dark
place, where insects will not get at it.
One writer says that the greatest diff
ficulty in canning corn is in the temper
ature of the heat applied. 1t requires
higher degree than vegetables because
of its great tendency to fermentation.
The corn must be thoroughly cooked
Many boil the corn on the cob and cut
off and put into cans; then seal the
cans, punching a small hole in the
cover. Then they boil three or four
hours, close the awl-hole and set away
in a cool place.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09

SOFT GINGERBREAD No. lone
and half cupfuls OF molasses, one-half
cupful Of sugar, one and half cupfuls
of sour cream, one-half cupful of sour
milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two
teaspoonfuls of soda, one teaspoonful
each of ginger and cinnamon, flour to
make a not very stiff batter. Bake in
sheets in a moderate oven.
This is a favorite recipe, but the
cream might not be readily forthcom-
ing save on a farm, so L add
SOFT TGINGERBREAD No. 2.-One and a
half cupfuls each OF molasses and sour
milk, two-thirds of cupful of shorten
ing, part lard and a part butter, melt
ed, one and a half teaspoonfuls of soda,
one teaspoon ul of ginger and one of
allspice or cloves, flour for the usual
soft batter. Bake in sheets.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09
A LITTLE GIRLS IDEA.-"No, >

A LITTLE GIRLS IDEA.-"No,"
said a well-known school teacher who
superintends one of the kindergarten
schools in the suburbs; 81 do not teach
my scholars the art of painting beautl
full pictures. or making statutary. l
think itof a great deal morevalue to teach
them to know how to make a shirt. L
have one little girl years of age who
makes a splendid garment" The con-
verSatIon was overheard by little girl,
who, looking up into her mothers face,
said: ''Say, ma, l didn't know they
made shirts, thought they bought
them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09

FRICASDELLES OF NEAL.-Put one
gill of sweet milk and half teacup of
bread crumbs To boil until thick Chop
4 pound of lean veal very fine, and add
To the bread crumbs and milk; season
with tablespoon of butter, salt and
pepper TO taste, take from the fire and
stand aside to cool. When cold form
into small balls, dip in beaten egg and
fry in butter until light brown; take
up carefully. Thicker the gravy IN the
pan with two tablespoons of flour, then
add pint of soup stock, stir until it
boils. Put the fricandelleS into a sauce
pan, pour over the gravy and let simmer
one hour When ready to serve add a
tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09

AN easy way to make Charlotte russo
Is to take about one-tifth of package
Of gelatine and half cupful Of cold
milk; place this in a farina boiler if
you have one; if not, set basin con-
tanning it into pan or pail of boiling
water; stir until the gelatine is dissolv-
ed; pour into dish, and place where
it will cool rapidly; then take a pint of
perfectly sweet cream, beat 1t with an
egg-beater until it is light and thick;
flavor the cream with lemon or vanilla
and sweeten to your taste; when the
gelatine is cold, or at least cool, stir it
INTO the cream, and pour this over the
lady-fngers which you have arranged in
glass dish or mold: to vary the appear
ance of the dish you can split the lady
fingers and cover the cream with them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09

Two little girls were out in a row.
boat on river IN Maine, when, through
the fault of one the other was precipi-
tated into the water. She was saved,
with some difficulty, by gentleman
who saw the accident. The other was
chided on her return to the shore.
'tHow could you be SO careless with
your little cousin? What would have
done if Mr.. Briggs hadn'r saved herr''
''Oh, replied the little six-year-old,
demurely, ''we'd have got her when the
tide went out,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09

Sir j. Freyer inclines to the belief
that, notwithstanding the fact of the
toothless upper jaw, deer do actually
consume their shed horns. He picked
up recently at the deer forest of Dun
robin, Scotland, horn which appeared
TO show that it had been in great part
eaten away, and this, it seems, was the
belief also Of the members of the Zoo
logical Society Of London, TO whom he
recently exhibited the gnawed speci.
men, The marks on the horn are such
as would be made by the broad incisors
of the lower jaw, and here scientific
observation seems to confirm popu-
lar opinion.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09
THE FLOWER GARDEN.
HOW TO sxELEros1zE LEAVES.

The LEAVES chosen must be quite
perfect and not to young, or gathered
too late in the season. Rain water Is
best for the soaking process; expose the
tub to the sun and replenish the water
as required Place the leaves In the
water. and let them remain until partl-
ally decayed, until the skin becomes
decomposed; but remove them before
the fibrous veins of the leaves are at
tackled. The time usually needed to
carry the process of decomposition to
the right point is about a fortnight,
after which they should be examined
twice q week, or daily if the weather is
warm. When thoroughly soft and pull
DIV remove them to a basin of clean
water. They will look like a mass of
filth, and the stencil viii be unbearable.
They Will be too tender to touch with
the hand, and must be lifted gently on
cards into the clean water. Have two
brushes at hand, an old toothbrush and
one of camel's hair, soft, but thick as a
pencil Having lifted leaf out of the
water on a card, brush tenderly with
the soft brush until the whole of the
skin is removed, then dip in water, and
having reversed the leaf under the
water, repeat the process on the other
side If the skeleton is not by this
time quite clear of the pulpy matter,
use the toothbrush; not with a sweep
ing motion, but with few gentle taps.
Give the skeleton another washing in
clear water in the same way as before;
then immerse in the bleaching solution,
made by pouring water on chloride OF
lime, and pouring off the clear water
when the sediment has quite settled
Delicate leaves, such as the ivy, Will be
thoroughly bleached in a couple of
hours, but others take longer. They
will be::spoiled if allowed to remain too
long. Then immerse in several clean
waters, and leave for half an hour in
the last. After this, float tEAskeleton
on card, in as natural a position as
possible, and drain preparatory to the
drying, which should follow quickly.
An oven not too hot is best. The skele-
tons Will now be strong enough to bear
delicate handling. Leaves like the oak,
which contain tannin, resist decomposi-
ton and are unmanageable. The best
leaves for skeletonizing are those of the
ivy, holly, laurel, lime, maple, pear,
orange, lemon, walnut, willow, chest
nut, white hawthorn, and vine. The
petals of the hydrangea are excellent
for the purpose, the roots of the hem
lock, the calyx of winter cherry, the
seed-vessels of the thorn-apple, hen
bane, canterbury-bell, and colum-bine.
w ROBERTS,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09

TaJuldted results Of $50 experiments.
with forty-two distinct explosive COM
pounds, were published in March by
NM. BerthelOt and Vielle, of the
Academy OF Sciences, Paris, bearing
on the amount of pressure developed at
the moment of explosion, the tempera-
ture produced, and the specific heats
of the gases, especially those of the
compound ones, at various temper
lures.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09

according to the Journal de Medicine,
OF Brussels, if the normal temperature
of mankind were 1000, that of
moderate smoker would be represented
by l0US, and the normal pulse under
like circumstances would increase to
llS0. The heart is overworked to just
the extent represented by the latter
figures.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09
To-Nirht and ro-Morrov N,r,,

And each day and night during the weei;
you can get at all druggists Kemp's Bal
sam for the Throat and Lungs, acknolyl-
~iged to be the most successful rene ly
ever sold for the cure of Coughs, CrouI :,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma,
and Consumption. Get bottle today and
keep it always in the house, so you can
check your cold at once. Price SOC and 81.
Sample bottles free.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-10-09

COUSIN ETA and little Margaret
(age four playing lawn-tennis i'll the
parlor. Time, s z. NJ. Ball hits little
Margaret in the eye.
Cousin Etta-''Now, Margaret, it
didn't hurt you, you know; so be brave
and don't cry"
Little Margaret, (sobbingly)-''N 90,
Tousin Eta, dess it didn't hurt; b-but
when the hall struck my eye the sun
came out. %