davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
John Mercer Patton, 80, Virginia, to
Julia A. Mattern, "a, Illinois, both resi-
dents OF this city.
John G. Knecht, 2e, Ohio, to Myra Par
ish, 26, Ohio, both residents OF this city.
Presley Kemp, 25, Alabama, to Mrs.
both residents of this city.
Jas. W. Patterson, 2l, Maine, to Efie
Gillespie, %, Iowa, both res dents OF Ar
tesla.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26
The FurlOng Inquest.

Coroner Meredith held an inquest last
night upon the body of Michael Furlong,
a native of Ireland, 40 years of age, who
died at the Sisters hospital yesterday
from the effects of the injuries he re-
ceived by jumping from handcar while
on a trestle three miles this side OF
Ravenna, on the Southern Pacific rail
road, on Monday last. After hearing
the testimony OF the engineer and fire
man of the freight train which was com
ing towards the car when all the men on
it Jumped off, and the statements Of the
four who escaped injury, the jury re.
turned an open verdict in accordance
! with the facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

$780, sss e cS eO SS 4eN esae 1S Ks om
8 to 10 per cent. net, on from one to three years
time; no commissions. Address, giving parti-
cula1s of location and improvements, T. F. B.,
box 20, this office. je8-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, DIA-
1Vl monds, watches, jewelry, pianos, seal
kinds of personal and collateral security. LEE
BROS, 402 S. Spring. m19-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26
N.HILTON WILLIAMS, MD.
M n ID Q n

By his INDICATED INHALATIONs and
COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT.
Probably no system of practice ever employed
has been so universally successful as that in
S1m DtiOu
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

MAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
vi Company, 426 S. Main st. Money to loan
at reduced rates. je1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26
co M p A N Y
Undelivered kilograms.

The following kilograms remain un-
calledfor at the Western Union telegraph
office, corner Court and Main streets,
June 25th Laura Thomas, J. p. Tudor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

So many applications having been
made to the committee having in charge
the pilgrimage OF Al Malaikah Temple to
San Buenaventura today, that they
have decided to let any Mason accom-
pany them, and those desiring to join
the caravan should apply to Il. r..
Brown, chairman of the committee of
arrangements, at 1913 S. Spring street by
10 O'Clock a m TODAY
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE-MOR-
WI TIMER & HARRIS, attorneys law, 70
Temple block. a22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

ROUGH ON 1OOTHACHE. 15c. At Druggists.
ROUGH ON CORNS. Hard or soft corns. 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26
SPECIALISTS.
ABSTRACTS.

A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
n pany of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. Franklin
andN ew High streets. m17-9m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

T Os ANGELES LOAN co. WILL LOAN
IL money on pianos, without removal,
diamonds, jewelry, carriages, horses and any
thing of value; private rooms for consultation;
all business confdential money without delay.
ROOMS AND 9, Wilson block, cor. First and
Spring SITS. w. d. Ecksten, manager m29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES
WI on good risks only. NJ. F. O'DEA, ia
Broadway. m13-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

OF 900 900 FOREIGN AND LOCAL
sUUU.UUU money to loan; lowest rate OF
interest; mortgages and bonds negotiated. w
r. BURKE, Notary Public, 155 N. Spring st.
ie3-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26
French Accordion Plating

Made to order at Mosgrove's Cloak anC
Suit House, 119 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

Use "German Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26
ATTORNEYS.

y G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
I've to No. 81 N. Spring ST., rooms l and 2,
Phillips block, Los Angeles, Cal. m15tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26
DENTISTS.

nR. G. STEVENS & SONS, 1O7 N SPRING
- ST., Schumacher block, rooms IS and 10:
to $40; hours, a. NJ to 5 p. m, SUNDAYS, a.
m to p m. ie26-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

T AIDES CAN SEE MRS DIR. WELLS DUR
i \ ing her vacation at her cottage No. North
Beach, Santa Monica. Lock box n. m15tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

CHAs. w. BRYsoN, NJ. D.-DIsEAsEs OF
~ women speciality. Az S. Spring ST.
rooms 2 and g. Telephone, office, 796; resi-
dence, 79S. m11tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

DR. DARLING, OCULIST AND AURIST
~ Office 229 w. First st. Office hours, 8 a. m
to p. m. Julu d&w
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

DR C. E. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
~ Office from rs N. Spring to Al S. Spring ST.
Hours from IL a. m. to 2 p. m Speciality
Sexual and skin diseases, chronic diseases in
general. mZ4-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

nR C. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women speciality; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhof painless system; office,
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block.
m16tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26
PHYSICIANS.

nR. G. DEL AMO, 511 N. MAIN STREET,
~ Plaza house, Office hours, 10 to ~ a. M,
2 to p. m. je33m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

DR. JOSEPH KURTZ, 265 N. MAIN ST.
~ Office hours: IL to II a. M, to 8 and
to 8 p. M ma26-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26
EDUCATIONAL.

r Os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
l. English Training School, new number, 144
S. Main st. Experienced teachers; complete
courses of study. d. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. a22tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

CCHooL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
- Engineering, Surveying Architecture
Drawing Assaying. A. VAN DER NAILLEN,
723 Market ST., San Francisco m10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-26

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, 1872 S. SPRING;
"A first stairway below the Nadeau hotel,
je6-3m
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

from the stables through u cement Sut-
ter. From this it is pumped into the
cart without any inconvenience. The
odor is, perhaps, not quite so agreeable
as that of the ottar of roses, but the
whole of the work can be done without
soiling the hands or the clothing. Mr..
Hicks told of one of his neighhors who;
convinced of the value of liquid manure,
had utilized cart for spreading it, dip
ping it up with pals, and allowing it
to trickle out from the raised endboard
after the field was reached. He regard
ed such dirty job as this sufficient
cause for strike on the part of hired
man. The large cistern had been emp
tied but few days before our visit the
liquid being spread upon the meadow
land. Mr.. Hicks considers this the
most valuable part of the manure, and
If he were to build another cistern he
would build much larger one.-Rural
New Yorker
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

tongue is fastened solidly, and seat
for the driver, and is used for variety
of purposes.
Fig. shows the structure OF silage
cart. 1t is about sixteen or eighteen
feet long; the axle-tree is six feet long,
and on the under side arc bolted, close
to the wheels, two strong bed-pieces,
approaching each other to distance of
perhaps foot apart at the front end.
Boards are nailed across these, each
alternate one coming out flush with the
bed-pieces, the others projecting some
distance. A ladder behind, to hold the
load in place, completes the rack. Two
small, broad-tired wheels are used.
When needed for use, the narrow end
of the rack is chained under the tow
cart, which has high wheels, giving the
appearance of wagon with the front
and hind wheels changed about. The
rack is but foot above the ground, and
the alternate short boards allow per-
son to walk close to the center of the
load to deposit his armful of corn or
other fodder. This renders the hand
ling of heavy silage corn comparative
ly easy matter. In unloading, the
wagon is driven alongside the cutter,
and the unloading is easily 40
complished. There are many purposes
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
FlRESipE FRAGMENTS.

Coffee served with big spoonful of
thickly- whipped cream on the top is de-
licious.
TO entirely remove paint from wood,
apply thick coat OF two parts freshly
slaked lime and one part sal soda, mixed
thick. After twenty-four hours wash
off.-The Household.
Wheat Crisps: One cupful rich
cream, one half cupful of suger, one
saltspoonful of salt, two cupfuls Of wheat
flour; knead until stiff enough to roll
out thin, cut and bake on ungreased
tins In hot oven.--Boston Herald.
"A wise man once said that the road
to peoples hearts lay through their
stomachs. Well, why not? Our temper
undoubtedly depends a great deal on
our Digestion and we are far more likely
to be grateful to and fond of the people
who study both, than we are of the good
folk who stump along regardless of
either.
An excellent condiment for break
fast is potted tomatoes. Tho ripe toma-
toes must be scalded and skinned, passed
through a sieve to remove the seeds
from the pulp, and heated gently in a
stewpan. Add salt, little horseradish
vinegar and some onions to taste, minced
very fine. When cold, put it in small
pots and cover with melted butter; tie
up in stout paper. N. Y. Evening Post
Vegetable Hash: Two quarts of
finely-sliced potato, one carrot, one
blood beet and two turnips; these should
be cooked and chopped; two raw onions
chopped fine, and small piece of celery,
parsley or turnip-tops. Put them in a
stew-pan and cover tightly and set them
in the oven. When hot, pour over n
gravy of drawn butter and cream, stir
together, and erve.-Christian at Work.
Coffee is far more delicious when
made with eggs than tits wi thout. One
egg to teacupful of ground coffee is
about the right proportion, for rich
extract, but less than this can be easily
used, by adding teacupful of cold
water to well-beaten egg, and using
enough of this mixture to thoroughly
wet the ground coffee. Beat an egg
thoroughly, add two tablespoonfuls OF
cold milk; pour this mixture into a pint
of boiling milk, let scald but not boil,
Try this when you have no cream for
breakfast ffee.-Country Gentleman.
Potato Dumplings: Boil five or six
large potatoes, and when they are cold
peel and CRATE them, taking care to
keep them light and faky. Peel and
CRATE about the same quantity of raw
potatoes, put them into cloth and
squeeze out all the juice, then put them
into another dish, and add to them an
onion chopped very fine, two or three
eggs, and salt to taste. Cut stale bread
into dice and fry it brown in hot lard,
then add it, also, to the raw potatoes.
Then put in the boiled potatoes, hand
ling the mixture as lightly as possible.
Roll it into balls, tie each in thin
cloth, and drop them into boiling, salted
water.-The Housekeeper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
INEXPENSIVE CUTS.
How to Produce Appetizing Dishes from
Cheap Pieces of Meat.

How to Produce Appetizing Dishes from
Cheap Pieces of Meat.
1t is not n difficult matter to obtain
satisfactory dish of meat from prime
cut, but it requires the supreme skill of
the cook to take piece of beef shin or
a neck piece of veal or mutton and pro-
duce tender, appetizing stew. 1t is in
the use of what are termed ''inferior"
cuts or meat that the French cook ex-
cells. There is much more nourishment
in some of these cuts--notably in the
neck piece of mutton or veal-than in
some prime cuts like the French filet of
beef or the tenderloin. piece of meat
through which the blood of the animal
circulatcs freely is more wholesome and
contains more nourishment, though it is
tougher and requires more time to cook
than tender piece that lays inside, like
the tenderloin. The stew, or broth, of the
Scotch, which they make from the neck of
mutton, is dish that has justly acquired
worldwide fame. 1t requires time and
patience to cut up q neck of mutton and
reject every scrap of fat, and separate
the bones and lean, and cook them in
separate dishes; but the result is the
most delicious broth that can be made.
A breast of mutton is difficult piece to
dispose of, but if carefully trimmed and
boiled in salted water till tender, the
bones may be removed and rich force
meat prepared and spread on the meat,
and compact roll made. This is now
dipped in egg and rolled in sifted bread
crumbs and Drowned in the oven. Serve
it with an acid jelly like barberry, cur
rant or damson plum. The chunk of
meat which forms the tough" end of
the porterhouse has acquired it's odium
because it is cut the wrong way of the
grain. If it is cut across the grain in
small steaks it will be found tender and
excellent. There is another piece of
meat which lies in the forequarter,
which butchers sometimes include, we
believe, in their chuck roasts, 1t is the
cross rib. 1t is an inexpensive piece,
but when cut properly it is an excellent
piece, as rich in meat juice and nour-
ishment as rib roast, though possibly
not quite as fine in flavor. The best
pieces of veal for potpies are the neck
and shoulder pieces. There is no part
of veal that may not be made tender and
delicious by proper cooking.-N. Y.
TriblInp
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
THE HORSES ENEMY.

Worms And How to Remove Them
Some Good Hints.
OF all enemies of the horse, worms ap-
pear to be the most frequent and formid
able. The most favorable condition for
their increase and injury to the animal
is where the mucous membrane of the
horses intestines is in q morbid condi-
tion. This must be corrected before
any permanent advantage can be de-
rived from treatment of worms. Many
preparations expel worms, but this
physical imperfection continued. more
of these pests will soon be developed
and the animals condition worse than
before.
With view to correcting the un-
healthy condition above alluded to, see
that the animals teeth ure in good
order, attending in the colts case
especially to the unshed crowns of the
grinders. Place salt where it may
be had when wanted by the ami
NAL, feed only good sound oats, hay
and roots, and let exercise and grooming
be regularly attended to. Begin internal
treatment by giving a purgative dose
of raw linseed oil-say one quart-be-
given the night before. After the oil
had ceased acting, begin giving q pow
der containing dried sulphate of iron
two drains, powdered barbadoes aloes
one-half scruple, powdered gentian four
drains; this powder to be mixed with
the feed and its use continued until the
animal is in satisfactory condition.
If the powder induces constipation, it
must be corrected by feeding mashes
roots or other laxative food.
After continuing the foregoing treat
ment for few weeks, it may be we'll to
give hal f-ounce or an ounce of pow
dered santonine. This should be given
mixed with pint of linseed oil, and be-
fore breakfast. With an occasional
repetition of the santonine- the tonic
powders being continued, cure is but
matter of time. Indeed, the santonine
treatment may be dispensed with alto
gether, as when the horse is put in
healthy condition. and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
A Crop That Paid.

A quarter OF an acse of strong clay soil
was sowed last spring to white and red
onions, says Duchess County, n. ",
farmer. A good coating of composted
stable manure was applied before plow-
ing. No chemical fertilizer was used on
the surface, as in two previous years
the crop was under the plow. They
were weeded twice and cultivated once.
They grew we'll and ripened early.
Housed in August, the one hundred and
forty bushels of onions brought one
hundred and fifteen dollars. Another
quarter-acre was ridged with two
horse plow and potatoes dropped in the
furrow about fifteen inches apart.
These were covered lightly with soil
and small quantity of Mapes potato
manure strewed In the burrows at the
rate of twenty-four hundred weight per
acre. This was used again when the
tops appeared. The crop was twice cul-
tivated, but not hoed. After ninety
days, ninety-two and half bushels Of
large potatoes and four and half Of
email ones was the result. The crop
brought eighty five dollars. This with
the onion money made two hundred dol
lars from half an acre. To make pay
Ing crops, prepare the soil we'll in which
the seed starts.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

DESTROYING wormy fruit that drops is
good thing, but it is only part of the
warfare that must be waged against
insect enemies.
Now comes writer who says that
watermelons would not be good in win
ter. Never mind, they will never be
plenty at Christmas.
IT makes little difference what kind
OF fruit we grow, SO that we grow good
fruit, though it is fact that the apple
serves the most purposes
Cur a hole in potato and insert a
flower bud that you desire to preserve.
and there will be moisture enough to
do it, some one says. The idea looks
feasible.
IT Is trying to tree when it is re-
moved from the ground; and il no care
is taken to protect it at the roots while
it is out, we ought not to be surprised at
our failure to make it grow.
A WRITER practically rejoices in the
fact that some fruit growers grow poor
s-uit, as that prevents the market from
being overloaded with good fruit. That
man has q great head on his shoulders!
WE see steel trap recommended to
be set in the fruit tree to catch thieving
birds. If greater blunder can be made
than killing birds, because they eat
little fruit, we do not see how it can be
made.
DELAWARE is not going to have any
peaches again. We never knew Della
ware when she expected any peaches.
Still she generally makes ous 70 pro-
duce about as many as she can hold in
side of her little self.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
THE SCoRE-CARD FIEND.
The Base Ball Game Couldn't Go On
without Him.

Tne base BAH tame COulun't GO On
without Him.
II you want to enjoy yourself at a
baseball match manage to sit beside the
man who tries to keep score of the
game FOR his own satisfaction.
No one has yet solved the mystery
why this man bothers his head about the
score, but all the same he is as much
absorbed in the work as If every mark
and figure he makes were to go into the
next United States census reports.
The chief popularity of this man is
that he doesn't know how to keep
baseball score anyhow.
The official scorers, who get paid for
their labor, do not do half the work for
their money that this man does for the
pure love of it. 1t is understood that
large part of the satisfaction he finds
comes from knowledge that the people
around him can't keep score, and there
fore he must be greatly envied and ad-
mired. This belief may be right or
wrong, but with this man it goes.
The score-card fiend does not go to
the ball-match for the pleasure of see
ing the game. He is educated far be-
yond that point and goes for the pleas
ure of recording the play-the game
People who are satisfied with merely
watching the progress of the game on
the field are subjects of this mans pity
When the score-card fiend is so anx-
tout to keep correct record of every
detail on the field, we hold it is not
right to make him the victim of defec-
tive information. If, for instance, he
has been absorbed in watching the
ladies in the vicinity, and the game has
got away from him, it is not fair to tell
him, when he asks, that O'Kcefe went
out on a foul when, in fact he made q
home run. Misinformation of this kind,
when given to him dozen times during
the progress of the game, has tendency
to mar the accuracy of the score. Give
the score-card tiend chance.-N. Y.
World.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
TINE CHARLES A. voeELsR CO.. saNl~ers. ~

Chief Justice
Avenue with friend "What
sensitive
receive such compliment the above
the highly old
functional irregularities
bloom
without equaDr Perces
for guaranteed give satisfaction
Read printed bote-wrapper.
AS nm nvg0rnting tonic
overworked "worn-out rundown
generally Dr. Perce greatest earthly
boo being unequaed appezng cordial
promptly
poraton debility
sku
zatn Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless condition
soothng and strengthening
quaed invaluable
exhaustion prostaon, hye
induces refreshing and relieves dependency
proptor
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

for which such wagon might be used
about farm in moving heavy materials
which can be loaded on high wagon
only with difficulty. The whole rig
can be constructed by any one having
ordinary mechanical ingenuity. The
Messrs. Hicks have a large silo built of
brick in the form of a round cistern,
sixteen feet deep, but they do not use it,
as the milkman to whom they sell their
milk refuses to purchase it If they feed
silage.
Fig. represents cart for spreading
liquid manure, not such one as is now
in use, but more like one that would be
made were another required. The one
now in use consists of three casks of the
size of ordinary oil barrels, but pre-
ferable device like the one illustrated,
consists of only one holding from $50 to
200 gallons. AS shown, the cask is
mounted on framework of sufficient
strength to sustain the weight, this be-
ing supported by an aXle-tree and
wheels far enough apart to allow the
cask to rest between them. The cask
has an opening at the top mot shown
in the cut for pumping the liquid in,
and at the bottom an opening closed
with a valve controlled by the driver,
which allows the liquid to escape into
a pipe ian ordinary pump.log was
used) which conducts it to V-shaped
trough, perforated with numerous
small holes, through which it is spread
rs the cart is driven over the field.
Here the tow-cart is again brought
into use, the municipalities being
chained to the under side of the axle
tree in manner similar to the silage
cart The liquid manure is collected in
large cistern to which it is conducted
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31

enough to span the crook is laid On q
few thicknesses Of cloth where it
touches the tree; the crooked portion is
then pressed up close to tho stick and
retained in position by leather band.
One seasons growth is usually sufficient
to correct any of the Irregularities
named, and then the guide may be
wholly removed.
Remember, all, these corrections of
malformations will add to the trees
beauty as long as it stands-in many
cases for several generations.-Rura
New Yorker.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-05-31
EMMA ABBoTT'S WEALTH.
The Snug Fortune Acquired by the Anbi-
tions American Songstress.

The Snug Fortune Acquired by the Anl,i-
tions American Songstress.
Few American songstresses, says a
Now York paper, can prove the substan-
tial success that is the lot of Emma Alb
bott. She is an example of the pluck
and perseverance of tho American girl.
At the age of eighteen she was a soprano
in DIR. Chapin's church in New York
and known to the communicates as a
very pleasing singer; and an operatic
future she had never believed possible,
but through the interest of friends she
was induced to go to Paris and complete
her studies. She was even at that time
the betrothed wife of Eugene Wetherell.
He urged her to accept the proposition
and she went abroad and studied with
completely lost Der voice through over
work, but by careful medical attention
she was enabled to regain her former
vocal capabilities, and returned to this
country, where she was introduced to
@. ID. Hess, and a coalition was formed
by Wetherell, Hess and Miss Abbott to
star the latter with the Hess English
Opera Company. Last Saturday she
walked into the Treasury Department
at Washington with an ordinary package
of brown paper, about eighteen inches
thick, carried carelessly in her hand.
General Rosecrans had one of the clerks
examine the package, and it was found
to be Sl35,OO0 in Government four per
cent. bonds. Miss Abbott had brought
them to have them registered This
amount represents the partial profits OF
her stage career, and 1T is safe TO say
that no other prima donna can match
Miss Abbott in wealth. with the excep
tion OF Adelina Patti.