davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

FOR Cough or Sore Throat the best medi-
cine is Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

"Do NOTHING by halves" would be q poor
motto for the divorce lawyer.-Time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

THE Supreme Court Judges are conscious
board (Kan.) News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

HE who allows his notes to get over dew
will soon be mist from business circles
Hotel Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

Geppert Medicinum, sos Race, Cin'ti,
Throat. Lung, Nerve, Chronic Diseases.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

THOUSANDS Of cures follow the use of Di
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. so cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

SILENCE is golden, but when n crowd Of
people get together they like to dissipate it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

WHEN man succeeds in overcoming his
disposition to talk too much he writes too
much.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

No Opiun, in Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

THERE is one thing every "budn must
have, and that's blow out-Bostcn
Herald,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

A sK1LLFUL cook is tho most popular Of
interior decorators.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

THE first time man is called baldy the
thought of fight comes into his head
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

WOMAN Is never 80 badly in love. that
she does not try to find out the cost OF her
engagement ring.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01
sERvICEABLE KETTLE AND TAM

agricultural boiler is used, but any pat
tern of wood-stove will do as we'll, If
nothing Is wanted beyond warming the
drinking-water. The tank is made OF
pine planks. The drum and pipe under
water in the tank are of galvanized iron,
with the joints soldered to make them
water-tight The rest of the pipe and
elbows are common iron stove-pipe. The
pipe which rises from the tank should
run into chimney or through metal
lie thimble in the roof. A quick fire of
straw, corn-cobs or light wood will
warm the water sufficiently. y.-American
Agriculturist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

In the presence of chiropodist the wise
man acknowledges the corn.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01
Oregon. the Paradise of Farmers.

Mild, equitable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Bestfruit, grain, grass, stock country
in the world. Fullinformation free. Address
Oregon ImmigrationBoard,P Portland, Oregon
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

a great number
in Ii s g. + / G S.
z and s represent
stiff brushes for
b ru s h / n G the
bodies of tree s
after the b a r k
has been scraped
off. The one is
fastened to t h g
end of a long
handle, and cal
ulated to be
IL s @ d high up
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01
"GET WELL AND STAY WELL" /"

Get well and stay we'll But how shall we do its
Listen my friend, and the secret I'll tell,
Though, for that matter, there's no secret to it,
As many a understands very well
If you're low-sprited, gloomy, depressed,
If nothing tastes good and your nights bring rest
If your stomach foul and your mouth much four
And become that they call growler,n
Be sure that the trouble is due to your liver,
And the blood is sluggish sometimes river
Becomes when it's filled with all manner of stuff:
Clear it out and the current runs smoothly enough.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

TuAr opera manager performed quite
feat who borrowed u tenner from the base.
-Hotel Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

Such is the fatal progress Of consumption.
How often is repeated the old, old story
Yet not half so often as 1t was before the
knowledge came to mankind that there was
a discovery in medical science by which the
dread disease could be arrested in its early
stages and the patient restored to health.
This wonderful remedy, is DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

IT will cost but q trifle to use ordinary
building paper in the stable. AS 1t can
be fastened TO the walls in very short
time, it should be used especially on
the north side. 1t is usually fastened
on the inside of the walls and held in
place with plastering-lath, which are
nailed over tho paper, the lath being
two feet apart. Paper is an excellen.
non-conductor Of heat, and serves ad.
mirably In keeping out draughts II
should be used In all stables that are
not closely built and warm.
Ir often pays to change seed, even In
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

among the branches; the other is in
tended for that part which can be
reached by hand from the ground
Popular Gardening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

WHILE the true American does not be-
lieve in a King he will bet his last cent on
four of them -Terre Haute Express.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01
BEWARE of imitations-"Tansills Punch. I"
THE MARKETS.

IT is all right to blow your own horn, but
some people haven't any horn 10 blow.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

THERE is nothing worse for the harmony
Of an orchestra than TO have trombone
PLAYER get off his base.-N. o. Plcayune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01

FIG. 2.-To OILS FOR THE ORCHARD.
ened to handle, and used in pulling or
gauging off superfiuous sprouts.
One of the greatest advantages which
the possession of these various imple-
ments secures is deliverance from the
necessity of climbing all over the trees.
The work can mostly be done while
standing on the ground or on common
step-ladders.
Figs. and 8 represent two styles
of tree scrapers, of which there are
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-02-01
The Old, Old Story.

A little cough feeling i'll;
A headache oft; daily chill;
A slower walk; n quickenei BREATH
A frequent talk of coming deuth.
No strength to rise from day TO day;
From lovinge cs he fades away.
Now lifts no more the weary head,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
THE ORANGE CROP.
FIGURES ON THIS YEAR AND ESTI-
MATES ON NEXT.
Probability of Very Large Crop for 1891.
The Past Season Satisfactory One.
Shipments East of Chicago.

Orange shipments from Southern Cal
ifornia have just about ceased. 1t is es-
timated that there are from fifty to sixty
carloads left in the state. There have
been shipped thus far $3.50 cars. This
makes the total crop 2,430 carloads. This
figure is two or three hundred carloads
larger than the estimates given by this
paper at the beginning of the season,
but is nearly thousand less than the
estimates which were telegraphed about
the country.
During the thirty days that the freight
rates to points beyond Chicago were
placed at low figure, good many cars
were shipped through to the middle
and eastern states. The total number
of carloads billed from this end for
points beyond Chicago is eighty-fve.
In addition to these it is safe to assume
that twenty more were diverted from
western points, for which they were
originally dispatched, and sent on east.
Last year the total shipments east of
Chicago were about thirty-five carloads.
This year, as far as has been shown,
they will be over one hundred carloads.
Several carloads of fine navels have
gone as far east as Boston, where they
had good sale, although at figures which
must have made the oranges retail at
about twenty cents apiece.
1t is sjyen as one reason why the care
full estimates made by conservative
dealers in this city as to the size of the
crop fell under the right figure by sew
eral hundred carloads, that the fruit at
tanned an unusual size this year owing
to the early and excessive rainfall. This
considerably reduced the number of or
anges to the box, and hence increased
the measurement of the crop.
1t is too early as yet for any accurate
estimates as to next seasons crop, but
it will be much larger than the one
which has Just been handled. The trees
fowered well in every orange-raising
section in Southern California, and
large number of trees which through
last season were still feeling the
effects of the scale, are now
emerging to take their places with
the others and yield good crop. More
over, the acreage coming into bearing
has been very largely increased. The
trees set out several years ago, during
! the height of the boom in orange lands,
are just about ready to be heard from,
and the result will probably be crop
which will exceed any that has ever been
produced on this coast. The estimates
generally place it at from 1900 to 5000
carloads. A very strong effort will be
made to induce the railroads to put the
freight tariff at figures which will make
it possible to put the fruit on the eastern
markets at figures which will prove
profitable both to producers and ship
pers. The last season appears to have
been tolerably satisfactory all around,
good prices being received by producers
and fair profits being made by shippers.
With so large crop to handle it is con-
sidered improbable that as satisfactory
prices can be paid to orchardists as were
paid this year, unless better provision is
made for the transportation of the fruit
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
THE RAILROADS.
Mr.. Hood Inspects the New
SOledad Line.
1t will be Ready for Use in a
Few Weeks.
His Views on the Line from Yuma
to San Diego.
A Difficult, Almost Impracticable, Route.
Shortening of Time on the

William Hood, the chief engineer of
the Southern Pacific, has been making
an inspection of the new line which has
been put through Soledad caflon. The
new line will be III use in about six
weeks. In an interview given in a San
Francisco paper Mr.. Hood speaks as fol-
lows with regard to the alleged intention
of the Southern Pacific to build across
from Yuma to San Diego:
81 have not yet received any instruc-
tions or communications regarding the
survey of a route to San Diego, and all l
know about it yet is what have seen in
the newspapers. A preliminary survey
OF a line from Santa Ana to San Diego
was made some years ago. The building
of line south from the present system
to San Diego would be an expensive and
rather heavy piece of work, owing to the
fact that the ridges and water courses
run at right angles to the route. A line
from Yuma to San Diego would involve
some heavy and difficult work. For the
first ninety miles west of Yuma the line
would cross the Colorado desert, where
the construction would be easy enough,
but the mountains in the
southern end of the state be-
tween the desert and San Diego
would present many difficulties. The
route surveyed by the Texas and Pacific
across these mountains presents some
very formidable work and very heavy
grades. The ranges and the water
courses run toward the south, and an
east and west line cannot follow the wa
tercourses, but has to cross a succession
OF ridges caions and valleys. A more
feasible route could be secured by fol-
lowing some of these watercourses down
into Mexican territory for short dis.
tance. However, the mountain region
north of the line there has never been
explored carefully, and rather think
that pass could be found inside the
state by going little distance north. A
survey of a line there across mountains
and deserts would be hard and disa-
greeable job"
A new time schedule will 60 into effect
on the Santa Fe the latter end of this
week or the first of next. The principal
change will be in the overland train.
1t will arrive hereafter, if the
proposed schedule is arranged, at
3 o'clocklinstead of 4, and will leave at II
instead OF lO:l5. The time between
here and Chicago will be shortened to
something like twenty-four hours less
than at present. During the conference
of managers of the different divisions of
the Santa Fe which recently took place
at Topeka, at which Mr.. Wade was
present, this shortening of the time was
one of the principal matters under dis
cussion. The chief difficulty lay in the
part of the road known as the Atlantic
and Pacific, in which the st. Louis and
San Francisco line owned half interest.
1t was necessary that the wishes of the
authorities of the St. Louis and San
Francisco should be consulted. Now
that the Santa Fe has obtained full con-
troll of the Atlantic and Pacific, it can
make such changes in the schedule as it
sees fit, and the result will presently ap-
pear.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
BANKS TO CLOSE.
Teachers Can Obtain Their Demands
Tomorrow.


The banks, members of the San Fran
cisco clearing house, have agreed to re-
main closed from Thursday evening,
May 29th, till Monday morning,
June I'd. Referring to the action of the
San Francisco clearing house, the Los
Angeles Clearing House Association,
concurred with by all the banks not
members thereof, has endorsed the same
and will remain closed from tomorrow
evening to Monday morning, June I'd,
A note clerk will be in attendance
at each bank on Saturday morning from
10 to IL o'clock.
The following banks, comprising all
the banks of this city, have signed the
agreement: Los Angeles County Bank,
California Bank, Security Savings Bank
and Trust Company, Los Angeles Saw
ings Bank, the City Bank, the Uni
versity Bank, Farmers and Merchants
Bank, First National Bank, Main-street
Savings Bank and Trust Company,
Broadway Bank, National Bank of Cali
fornia; State Loan and Trust Company
of Los Angeles; Los Angeles National
Bank, Southern California National
Bank, East Side Bank.
Superintendent Friesner, of the pub
lie schools, has made arrangements so
that the teachers may obtain their de-
mands tomorrow afternoon. They can
obtain them by calling on the city
auditor
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
Ripe Figs and ApricOts.

We have received fine box of ripe
figs and apricots raised on the Palm
Springs ranch, in Palm valley, about
ITO miles east of Los Angeles, near the
main line of the Southern Pacific rail
road. These are part of the very first
apricots and figs raised on this coast or
received in any market. The apricots
are of the royal variety, and ere per-
fectly ripe and exceedingly too hsome.
The figs are large, of the black variety.
The fact that such excellent fruit can
be marketed so early in the season in
sures very liberal price for it, and
gives a value to Palm-valley lands that
cannot fail to be appreciated by home
seekers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
SANTA MONICA.
Notes Gathered in the City BY the
Sea

The canon is rapidly filling up with
campers.
Mrs. Mullins will spend the season
here with her daughters.
The young men are agitating the Or
ganization OF an athletic club.
Mr.. Palms of Los Angeles has COM
pleted arrangements to spend the sum-
mer here.
Gus Stenike, of the firm of Stenike &
Drumming, spent yesterday with his
family here.
Judge Smith has rented the Glassell
cottage, where he will spend the heated
term with his family.
Mrs. DR.. j. S. Owens has rented cot
tage and will spend the summer here.
Miss Veazie will be her guest.
1t is reported on good authority that
the Southern Pacific has ordered the
material necessary for the construction
of wharf here.
Several of the leading politicians of
Los Angeles have been spending the
last few days here, looking after the
preliminaries prior to the coming con-
ventions.
A party of six drove down from Los
Angeles today, bringing their tents and
household goods with them, and before
the sun had set they were settled in
their summer quarters in the canon.
A. H. Rogers, of the A. & A. Light
and Viewing Company, has returned
from visit to his ranch at North Cuca-
monga. He has made arrangements to
spend the summer here, and his family
will shortly arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bresee were rendered re.
ception by Mesdames Waller and Nelson
at the residence of Mrs. j. A. Austin, on
Third street, Sunday, when the many
friends and acquaintances of the bride
and groom extended their warm con-
gratulations and good wishes. The fol-
lowing were noticed as present: Col. f.
E. Hewitt and wife, parents OF the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Waller, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Hewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. J
p. Bassett, the Misses Cynthia and Susie
Hewitt, Mrs. j. A. Nelson, Arthur Mel.
son, Miss Maud Nelson and Emma
Truesdall.
Santa Monica, May 9th. j. C. H.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
A Letter About the Experiment Sta
tion-The Permanent Exhibit.

A circular letter was sent out from the
chamber of commerce yesterday to the
boards of supervisors of Los Angeles,
Orange and San Bernardino counties,
with regard to the government expert
ment station. The circular was drawn
up by the committee on lands and irri-
cation, of which j. B. Lankershim is
chairman. 1t announces that the uni
versity had suggested Pomona as suit
able location for the station, and that
the latter place has offered to give forty
acres of land and five inches of water,
valued at $10,000 for the purpose, and
also to pay its share of the So, 900 needed
for the buildings. The circular proceeds
to urge upon the supervisors of the
counties the advisability of appro-
priating such sums as will be
necessary to complete the work,
in order that the farmers of this section
may be enabled to labor more intelli-
gently, and that agricultural interests
may be advanced.
The following additions were made to
the permanent display of the chamber
yesterday: Phil. Stein, of Pomona, two
boxes oranges, two boxes lemons and
dried fruits A. N. Murphy, of Beau
mont, Sharpless strawberries Mrs. M.
Gilchrist, two linen towels for the ladies'
annex; w. J. A. Smith, French prunes.
Prof. G. E. Anthony, of this city,
placed upon exhibition a meteorite found
near Tehachapi, five feet under ground.
The analysis of the stone shows that it
contains copper, magnesium, nickel, F.,
iron, etc.
Two more barrels of mineral water
were received from the Coronado springs
yesterday.
Flowers yesterday were donated by
the following: Mrs. Jennie Baldwin,
Mrs. w. G. Waldron, Mrs. J. A. Van
Dorm, Mrs. E. Elliot, Mrs. A. G. Bixby,
Miss L. Archibald, Miss Mollie 4.
Green, Mrs. d. E. McMillen.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28

temple. The property is in an excellent
position, and has fine foundation laid
for solid building. 1t runs from
Main to Los Angeles street, and is Of
ample area. If that plan carries, a
building can be put on the lot that will
admit Of everybody of any society in
the United States to come here and
hold a national convention III the halls.
1t is big scheme, but if it can be car
ried through the results will be some
thing for the order to be proud of, and
the city will have the finest masonic
temple in America The order here is
very numerous, and numbers many Of
the wealthiest people in the city. $50
mote it be-"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
Mr. Knox's Friends Encouraged.

The operation that was considered in
dispensable to save Mr.. George c..
Knox's life was performed yesterday
afternoon at / o'clock. The condition of
the patient was extremely low, and it
was feared that he lacked the stamina
to come out of the operation success
fully. But after it had been performed
and the effects of the an@sthetic had
passed away, he became quite cheerful
and even chatty. The physicians are
greatly encouraged, and believe that he
will come through all right, if infam-
nation does not set in. When we called
at the house late yesterday afternoon,
the family were feeling very much en-
couraged. Mr.. Knox has the advantage
of youth and constitution unimpaired
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
The Simi Ranch.

The directors of the Simi Land and
Water Company yesterday declared a
dividend of two dollars share on the
capital stock of the company, payable at
once at the office of the company, 125
West Second street.
The Simi ranch of $4,000 acres was
purchased by this company cheap for
cash, and today the company does not
owe dollar, and having scaled former
prices down on an average of 20 per
cent, the company now offers its lands
very cheap. Stock ranges at from 50 to
So per acre; grazing lands, including
some farming lands, $5 to $40 per acre,
and good valley farming lands $50 to $50
per acre, all on easy terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
Captain Miltimore, U. S. A.

Concerning the charges against Cap
tain Miltimore, who is one of the officers
connected with the department of Ari-
zona, who is to be tried by court-mar-
tial, it is said that the charge against
him is that OF renting his own house for
use as offices. An Arizona paper gives
him the benefit of very handsome edi-
torial notice, in which it is asserted that
the whole affair is probably the result OF
some mistake, and that his high stand
ing as an officer and a gentleman pre-
vents his friends from believing that
there is any truth in the charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
Suuremely DELIGHTFUL

To the emacated and debilitated invalid is the
sense of returning health and strength produced
by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. When that
promoter of vigor is tested by persons in feeble
health, its restorative and vitalizing potency
soon evinces itself in improved appetite, di-
gestiOn and nightly repose, the sole conditions
under which strength and nerve quietude is
vouchsafed to the human system. gain in
flesh, of course, ensues upon the restoration of
digestion and assimilation. Assurely as winter
follows the fall of the leaf, does disease shadow
the footsteps of declining strength, when the
Marasmus, consumption and other wasting
maladies are prompt to fasten upon the en-
feebled. Avert disease, therefore, with this
grand enabling tonic, which not only renews
failing strength, but mitigates and counteracts
the infrmities of age and those of the gentler
troubles yield to it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
The Empire Stables Sale.

Among the "News Notes" in yester-
days issue there was a statement to the
effect that the sale of horses and stock of
the Empire stables in the Panorama
building on Main street had been con-
Quoted by J. G. Bell. This was a mis-
take. The sale was conducted by the
old-time veteran auctioneer, E. w.
Noyes. An evening paper, giving an
account of the sale, for some reason
tries to make out that it was unsuccess-
full, and misquotes the figures obtained
in number of instances. The sale was
conducted to the entire satisfaction Of
Mr.. Noyes's employer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
A Climatic Contrast.

Mr. j. W. Farrar, prominent busl-
ness man Of Chicago, in letter to a
friend in this city, under date of May
10th, draws picture showing the con-
trast between May weather i'll Chicago
and Southern California. He says:
81 am now wearing two pairs OF hose,
two heavy undershirts, one pair OF heavy
drawers, a full heavy suit of winter
clothing, with an extra heavy storm
overcoat. In the papers you sent me |
read of your citizens going on excursions
to the sea shore, for a swim in old ocean,
and it sounds like fairy tale
Mr.. Farrar adds: 81 shall leave here
for California next fall. II Pm Cal
ifornian!'
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
The GnGraOiSfs

The w. S. A. of Los Angeles met in
regular session at Unity church yester-
day. The meeting was one of unusual
interest. Mrs. M. V. Longley read a
letter from Kansas, in refutation of the
article recently published in the Eapress,
of this city. She also brought Topeka
and Leavenworth papers with lengthy
editorials refuting the same article.
Other business of interest and of i'm
portance to suf'ragists was transacted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-28
rheumatism.

For this disease there is nothing better
than Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
prompt relief which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost, which is but
50 cents bottle. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. For
sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 222 n. Main
street, and all leading druggists.