davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
The Heads of the Nation to
Visit this Coast.
The President and All the Cab
met Officers.
Twenty Pullman Coaches of Distin-
guished Visitors.
Many Foreign Celebrities Invited-All at
the Senator's Expense-A Sly
Electioneering Dodge.
A ssociated Press DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-President
Harrison will make a tour of the Pacific
coast some time in May or June, next
year, on the occasion of the dedication
of Leland Stanford, jr., university, which
Senator Stanford is about to present to
the state of California. The excursion
party will comprise the president and
ce-president and ladies of their fam
lilies, all the cabinet officers and the
ladies of their families, senators and
representatives and other distinguished
guests, including detachment of Wash
ington correspondents, to ell twenty
Pullman cars, with hotel cars,
etc., to accommodate the party.
The whole excursion is to be at the ex-
pense of Senator Stanford. In addition
to the distinguished American guests,
it is Stanford's intention to invite a
number of the most renowned literary
and educational celebrities of Europe,
among them the deans of Oxford and
Cambridge. The excursion will first go
to San Francisco and be entertained at
Stanford's palace and also at his mag
nificent country seat at Palo Alto. The
great university will be dedicated in
June, with great ceremony, in which
the whole state of California will take
part, and after that the party will be
taken to the Yosemite valley and every
other point of interest between Los
Angeles and the new state of Wash
ington, returning over the Northern
Pacific,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
A RICH SECTION.
Beans, Barley and Oil Yielding Large
Returns.

Correspondence of the Herald.
EDITOR HERALD-Who that has ever
passed up and down the Santa Clara
valley has not been charmed with its
scenery and profoundly impressed with
its productiveness?
The crinkled old mountains on either
hand, the green fields, the fruit Or
chards and the sparkling Santa Clara
combine to make pictures ever interest
ing and delightful to the eye. But to
fully realize the productiveness of the
valley one wants to leave the train,
drive back among the farms, and stand
where the growing corn lifts it's ears out
of ones reach. Orchards are pretty to
look upon from flying train, but when
one gets out under the bending boughs
and attempts to estimate the maturing
crop, he begins to know their value in
dollars and cents.
The Santa Clara valley has been es-
pecially favored during the past season.
The bean crop will not be as large as
last year, but the quality is fine and
prices are high, so that fully as much
money will be brought into the valley
from this source as in former seasons.
Barley raising has been successful and
prices have ruled more than double
what they were last year. So that bar
ley growers who came out even last year
will have balance on the right side of
the ledger this. 1t is estimated that it
costs about 45 cents per sack to raise and
market barley, and this was about what
it sold for last season. This year it is
worth something like $1.25, which leaves
splendid margin to the producer, and
no wonder the barley men smile a very
broad smile.
Fruit growers smile the same kind OF a
smilo, for crops have been abundant and
prices good. 1t is estimated that this
crop alone brings at least a quarter of
million dollars into the valley this
year. So that with all the general pros
perity and fat incomes the residents of
Ventura county carry long and heavy
purses and cheerful countenances.
1t is said the county registers 525
more voters this year than last, which
means an increase OF at least 1000 in
habitants.
The Santa Paula precinct numbers
14O more voters this year than it had a
year ago.
Speaking OF this place leads me to re-
call the statement made by one of the
Hardison and Stewart oil company's
men in relation to that business in that
vicinity. About year ago this COM
pany began operations, in the Piru dis
trict on the south side of the river not
far from the Simi, and have been sue
cessful in striking some good wells.
Every hole has been profitable one,
and they have drilled out six or eight in
all. Other wells in the Sespe and in the
Adams caiion are producing wells, and
this interest is gradually becoming one
OF greater and greater importance. The
refinery at Santa Paula has not been
running for the last few weeks, but will
start up again soon.
Milton.
| Gan Rupna Ventura Sapt O0
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
SENATE PROCEEDINGS,
A Number of Minor Bills Passed and
Other Business Transacted.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The senate
passed number OF bills on the calen-
dar, including the senate bill to change
the boundaries OF the Uncomphagre In
dian reservation. This is a modification
OF the bill having the same title which
was vetoed by the president. The SEN
ate bill relative to the Rancho Punta de
la Laguna was also among the bills
passed.
Plumb offered resolution, which was
agreed to, calling on the secretary of the
interior to report whether the lands
granted the state of California on certain
conditions by the act of June 80, 1864
(the Yosemite valley and Mariposa big
tree grant,, had been spoliated or other
wise diverted from the public use con-
templated by the grant.
The joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution in rela-
tion to the manufacture, importation
expectation, transportation and sale OF
alcoholic liquors, was reached, and Blai1
called for vote.
Cockrell asked that the committee re-
ports be read, and the reading occupied
what was left of the hour assigned to
the calendar. No vote was taken on the
resolution.
The senate then resumed considera-
tion of the bill to define and regulate
the jurisdiction of the courts
of the United States: the pend
ing question being on Daniels amend
ment extending the jurisdiction of the
supreme court. 1t was rejected.
Vest offered substitute for the bill
proposing three divisions of the supreme
court, of three justices each, the chic
justice to make the assignments to these
divisions that all decisions by the court
be considered final, and shall require the
concurrence of i've justices.
Vest did not insist on a vote on his
amendment, and the bill was reported
from the committee of the whole to tn
senate, which went intoexecutive ses-e
sion and adjourned without disposins
of it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
DELIGHTFUL
COMPLEXION
T. EFFECTS

May be produced by the use of MRS. GRA-
HkM's EUGENE ENAMEL and her ROSE BKooM
The complexion and color are made perfect,
and the closest scrutiny could not detect one
grain of powder or the least indication of art-
fetal color. / will stake my reputation that on
plexion and color with Eugenie Enamel and
Rose Bloom, and that no one could possibly
tell that the complexion or color were artificial.
This is high art in cosmetics. They are each more
harmless than any other cosmetic in the world,
because they are each dissolvng in their ma
ture and thus does not clog the pores.
When using these superb cosmetics you may
wipe the dust or perspiration from the face
without marring their delicate beauty. They
remain on all day. or until washed off,
Price OF each, 81 the two. sent anywhere for
$2 For sale by all druggists. F. w. Braun &
Co, wholesale agents, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
THE HOUSE
Again Compelled to Adjourn for Lack of
Quorum,

again COmpeIIeu 10 AuJOurH TOT I1acK OI
Quorum.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-O'Ferrall, of
Virginia, and Smith, of Arizona, were
the only Democrats in the hall, when
the house was called to order this morn
ing. The clerk, under direction of the
speaker. called the roll ON the approval
of fridays journal. The vote resulted:
yeas, 1853; nays, 0; no quorum.
A call OF the house was ordered. One
hundred and fifty-nine members re-
sponded-still no quorum.
On motion of Mckinley the house
adjourned. Republican caucus was
announced to be held Immediately.
The conclusion reached in the caucus
was to go on with the Langston-V Venable
election case at all hazards.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
A Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Rain has
fallen in the lower Mississippi valley
and in the Gulf and South Atlantic
states. Elsewhere the weather has re-
manned fair. The temperature has fall
len in New England and Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, and Texas.
1t has risen or remained stationary else
where.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Patent ONCE Statistics, New Bills and
Other Items.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The report OF
Commissioner Mitchell, of the bureau
of patents, for the fiscal year ended
June 30th, shows that 46,l40 applica-
tions and caveats were received, as
The receipts of the Office for the year
were 81 ,347 ,203 expenditures, 81 ,0S1, ;
175; surplus, $266,030, as against a
surplus OF $1S6,8 for last year. The
balance in the treasury on account of
the patent fund is $3,790,556. During
last year the Office disposed of 1886
cases in excess of the number disposed
of the previous year.
From the house Indian affairs COM
mittee bill was today reported to pay
$6,2l1 ,6l4 to the Choctaw and Chicka-
saw nations of Indians, for title in fee
simple to 621 1888 acres Of land in Indian
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
THE TARIFF CONFERENCE.
A Balk in the Proceedings-No Progress
Since Saturday.

Since Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Although a
meeting of the conference committee on
the tariff bill was called for this morn
ing, when the hour of the meeting ar
rived the Democratic members were
notified that there would be no meeting.
The reason for the postponement was a
desire on the part of the Republican
cenferees to consult further among them
selves. 1t appears that no progress has
been made since Saturday in the dispo-
sition of the sugar, binding twine,
bonded period, and metal amendments,
but that these are in such shape, if an
agreement can be reached upon one, it
will probably also result in an agree
ment upon the others.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23

Hervey Lindley, J. C. Kays, E. w. Jones,
&. w. Huges, Sam. Lewis
H. C. Wilmer. .........................P President
J. Frankentield. Vice President
T. J. Weldon, Cashier.
J. M. Wilmer, Assistant tt Cashier.
General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. m4-4m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
San Buena Ventura, Sept. 20.
The Annuals Hav eCOme.

A large consignment of the Annual
Illustrated HERALD has arrived. Parties
desiring it can be supplied in quantities
to suit at the HERALD business Office.
Send it to your eastern friends. 1t will
be more valued than a letter. Its wide
circulation will materially benefit this
section. There are forty-eight pages Of
information about Southern California,
and fifty fine illustrations.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
Your Bow Needs a New Hat.

There is nothing nicer anywhere than
one of those varied patterns in cloth
hats. Sold only by Mullen, Bluett & Co.
at 75 cents. 3t.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
Save SI.5O When You Can.

In our hat department we find a few
Stetson soft hats, in three shades, which
we will close at $3.50, regular price IS.
Call on Mullen, Bluett & Co. for bar
gain. 3t.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23

Mrs. Geo. P. Smoote, highly cultivated
and estimable lady of Prescott, Ark, writes
under date Of April 22,'s9: ''During the sum
mer of 1887 my eyes became infamed, and
my stomach and liver hopelessly disordered.
Nothing ate agreed with me. I took chron-
ic diarrhna, and for some time my life was
6espaired of by my family. The leading ply
sicians of the country were consulted, but
the medicines administered by them never
did me any permanent good, and fingered
between life and death, the latter being pre-
ferable 70 tfc agonies 1 was enduring. In
May, 1888, became disgusted with phys-
clans and their medicines. dropped them
all and depended solely on Swift's Specific
Is. S. 81, q few bottles of which made me
permently well-well from then until now"
1t Builds up Old People.
MY mother who is very old lady, was
physically broken down. The use of Swift's
Specific Is. S. ST. has entirely restored her to
health.
Treatise or Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DANIEL PICKIT
Is candidate for
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
OF Los Angeles City Township,
Subject to the action Of the Democratic County
Convention.
THOMAS A. LEWIS
OF the City of Los Angelesis a candidate for
COUNTY ASSESSOR,
Subject to the decision of Republican County
Convention.
S. M. PERRY
present Chairman Board of Supervisory is
candidate for
COUNTY ASSESSOR
subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
j. w. MYERS
Is candidate for
COUNTY ASSESSOR
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
S. NICOLETTI
Announces himself as candidate for
TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE
Subject to action of the Democratic Convention.
G. G. McCOMAS,
present assistant District Attorney is a candi-
date for
DISTRICT ATTRONEY,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
county convention
w. F. HEATHMAN,
Announces himself as candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Subject TO the decision of the Democratic
county convention.
B. BALLERINO,
OF Los Angeles, isa candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
A. B. CONRAD.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
REFUGIO BILDERRAIN
Announces himself as a candidate for
COUNTY ASSESSOR,
Subject to the decision of the Democratic
convention.
FRANK M. KELSEY.
(Of Bryan G. Kelsey, III N. Spring ST. is a
candidate for
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
L. STANTON.
Formerly Police Judge of Los Angeles) an
nounces himself as cannidate for
TOWNSHIP JUSTICE.
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
E. d. GIBSON,
Announces that he is a candidate for
SHERIFF
of Los Angeles County, subject to the action of
the Democratic County Convention.
COL. T. S. HALL,
OF La Canada, is candidate for
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
T. w. TEMPLE,
Is a candidate for
COUNTY RECORDER,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
ALOUIS SIEWEKE
Present Deputy Constable under Fred Smith,
is a candidate for
TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE
Subject to the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention
NIB. WALKER,
Is candidate for
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
FRED. G. SMITH,
present incumbent) is candidate for
TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
JESSE HARDESTY
Announces that he is candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
H. S. CLEMENT,
present incumbent is candidate for
TOWNSHIP CONSTABLE,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention
R. WERNIGK, M. D.,
Candidate for
CORONER,
Subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention.
M. f. TARBLE
Is candidate for the Office of
COUNTY CORONER.
Subject to the decision of the Republican County
Convention.
d. w. FIELD
Is q candidate for
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR,
Subject to the decision of the Republican County
Convention.
ROBERT S. PLATT,
present County Tax Collector) is candidate
for
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-23

Exclusive Sale in Los Angeles
Of the celebrated Dayton & Close
children's suits; well made and perfect
fit. Mullen, Bluett & Co. st.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-28
THE pOlJ.JEN-N ARD.


Having seen many inquiries IN aGrl-
cultural papers for remedy for gapes
III chickens, and some remedies consist
ing OF dangerous drugs, that often
prove fatal, Will, with your permission,
give practical poultry ralsers practical,
economical and safe cure.
Gapes are caused by little red and
white worm, some Of them an inch long,
in the windpipe. l shall not attempt to
give them the Latin name or guess how
they get there. Our object Is to get them
ont.
In the morning / catch all the gapey
chicks. then take blue grass straw,
strip the seed off, aving the sprangles
about half an inch loug, then with the
fingers bend them back toward the
larger end of the straw to make 1t enter
more readily, and mash the point be-
tween the teeth if blunt. Then boy or
girl takes the chick firmly in their left
hand, sets il on their knees, and with
their right takes it by the top of the
head and stretches it well up. The
operator then takes pin and places
back of the tongue ana draws the wind
pipe up. placing his left thumb iiriiI y
on the pin, he twists the straw we'll
down the windpipe ana continues to
twist as he draws it out. If he should
the chick snceZes loosely let it go, It
will expel them itself as you have loos-
ened their hold.
Any practical man or woman will see
the idea at once and soon get to like it
and look forward to the time to relieve
the little sufferers. Grass should be
gathered in the summer and hung up
for use III the early spring before It
heads out.
This is certainly the correct theory. |
never failed to cure one Yet, and | have
always thought An instrument could be
made of steele or silver that would be
far better than the straw, and if an en-
terprisinc editor or Yankee had it, 1t
would make i nice premium for paper
and the Yankee would make Il fortune
out of it. 1t should be about the size of
crochet hook, with small hooks turn
ing little mp and the point a little TO
the right as 1t would be twisted to the
right.-COF. Farm, Field and Stock
man.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-28
THE fiOIS EIIOLD.
Dangers of feed Iii >h.

Ice spoils the freshness, irmness and
flavor of fish by rendering 1t, prior 10
putrcfaction, insipid. soft and tiabby.
Experience goes to show that the gravcSt
case Of fish poisoning arise more COM
monty from eating hsh which has been
kept on ice than from eating hsh kept
naturally cool. Where fish Is preserved
on ice it appears that the ice only fayors
putrefaction by furnishing Il constant
supply of moisture, carrying with 1t the
putrefactive bacteria derived from its
foul and hlthy surroundings, so that
tins iced fish remains covered with fresh
solutions of filth pregnant with putre-
factiye bacteria. Thus large quantities
OF those subtle, complex bodies, the
animal alkaloIds or ptomaines, are prob
ably elaborated, and give rise to those
marked symptoms of poisoning which
sometimes occur from eating fish pre-
served on ice. On the other hand, keep
ing fish dry and cool can IN no way
favor putre faction. And although here
cases of poisoning may happen, yet the
symptoms are much less marked. and
pass off sooner, the toxic effects being
usually confined to passing attack OF
vomiting and diarrhpa. -L0Ecct.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-28

neat, clean package, with good weight
or measure; and if you are pleasant and
accommodating, and try to please your
customers, success is certain. But who
ever goes to peddling must make up his
mind to work as hard or harder than if
he were hoeing corn.
Bees tina. rarely see the ee-keeper or
his family, or any other human beings.
become yindictlye, savage, and trouble
some, when, on the contrary, if they
See people passing and passing fire.
qnentiy every day, and thus have the
advantage or human society. they be-
come amiable and docile. This is the
condition OF things that should exist in
all apiaries, and especially those run
for extracted honey.
Yankee, down, East, got up Il pla-
card for bis salable honey, which read
like this: Hot Rolls and Honey Will
Draw Human Flies" This he placed up
over an attractive display OF honey,
where it was kept for sale. 1t was put
up III the incest shape, each package
WAS done up Ill white tissue paper. and
put In cartons, having nice labels
printed i'll two colors. ana little string
handles, all ready to be purchased and
taken home safely as we'll as con-
yeniently. 1t is no wonder that he
never had 81 surplus crop of honey left
on his hands! The cry always was for
more no matter how much was pro-
duced.-Farm, Field, and .Stockmdn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-28
THE DAIRY.


As MILK Is an animal secretion manu-
featured by the COW, 1t must be evident
that anything which worries, frets or
torments il COW, or renders her uneasy
or uncomfortable, Will certainly lessen
the quantity and affect the composition
Of her milk.
MANY dairymen arc too ready to dis
pose of good bull before he gets too
old The fact is. MS the experience of
many has proven, that It good dairy buIi
III dairy herd of COWS suuuld be kept
until lie fails, or at least shows signs of
failing. and this often is not until he
nears the age of ~.
THOROUGHLY aired milk Will keep
niue: longer than ice cooled milk, for
as soon as the influence of the ice is re-
moved and the temperature goes up the
germs that produce tactic acid manifest
themselves ut once and the milk sours
very quickly; and even when milk is
cooled it should first be given Il thor
cugn aeratIon.
EVERY annoyance or irritation suf-
fered by COW reduces the milk yield.
4 COW having pastured with several
young cattle and a pair of oxen, was one
day left alone III the pasture, the others
beng removed TO "A distant one; the next
day the milk fell of one fourth, and it
was several days before the full quantity
was recovered.
WE cannot too often repeat to in
quirers after the best COW food, says the
JelSev BHiiCfiR. that 10 one food known
Will either bring or keep Il COW up to
her best work i'll butter making. Short,
fine, nutritious grass is as good. or bet
ter. than any other one thing, but the
best of grass needs to be reinforced by
more or less grain. SO the very best
conceivable ration of grain needs to be
re- inf rced by grass or some other sue
culent food, such as good corn sllage.
The smallest economy III the dairy Is
important. \ pound of meal wasted
daily equals $50 lbs. in the year, which
is worth the interest on so COW, at I
pcr cent. Food is wasted when 1t Is not
turned into milk. 1t is wasted when too
much is used, and Just the same when
there is not enough. The man who
buried his talent i'll the earth wasted 1t,
and so the man who fails to give his
COWS all the food they can turn mo
milk and butter, wastes both COWS and
feed. Hence the necessity Tor testing
the ability OF every cow TO consume
food profit lbIv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-06-28
CHAPTER VI.
HE FIRST WHISPERS

The misfortune that befell John Wins
low happened AT a time when the people
of Salem were lei to believe men,
women. and children We're in league with
the devil. The sermons of 4 minister
who preached what many to- ay regard
as al arid religion excited the apprehen-
sions of the intelligent, and intensified
the prejuliCeS Of the ignorant and super
stitIous The SpeeUlatIous OF the edu-
Gated. the guarded language OF the men
of the closet ana the boohworms. all
ed like the spark that fires the prairie
or forest III autumn. The consequences of
Cotton Mather'S utteranceS We're far
reaching. The craze that swept over the
community, influenced by his and others
teachings, was as appalling IN moral
sense as the greatest confa2r ton that
ever swept the earth.
Men who had horne arms IN defense OF
their families aud their nelshbors, who
had displayed extraordinary cour1 g IN
MAINTAINING their love of liberty ami re-
lieious faith surrendered bowed craven
like before the storm OF prejudice excited
asainst witches. Then was hsheid the
most pitiable exhibition Of oowafdlce a
90 credulous people ever presented 10