davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
FIVE CENTS A line
PERSONAL.


DERsONAI.- MADAME HERMANN, GEL
i ebrated Eastern Trance Medium; 648 sit
tings during past weeks; tells names, past.
present and future; missing property found;
divorce, lawsuits, employment, everything; no
money until satisfied; no imposition practiced
Cali and see. No. 1l9h South Spring st.. room
l5; wal ing room, %. 1-28-2t
WE ARE STILL GIVING TWO POUNDS OF
dollars worth Of coffee. DISCOUNT TEA COM
PANY, $50 8. Main. liza cod I'm.
MONEY MADE EAsY--GOLD AND SILVER
WI plating without battery, and 100 other
money-making secrets for 81 90. Address room
2l, upstairs, 324 South Broadway. 1-27-5t
MADAME HERMANN, TRANCE MEDIUM,
sa NO No imposition practiced. @ Call % and iase see.
Ten days longer. No. 1i9H 8. SPRING ST..
room 10. 1856
ssECONOMIC" PRICEs-19 LBS. BROWN
white beans 25c.; 8 lbs. cornmeal, 15c.; pack
25c.; germea, zoe; mountain coffee, 25c.; good
black or Japan tea, 35c.;. sack flour, 6Oc;
Northern four, 81 Is; 3 lbs. raisins, 25c; 6
matoes, 25c; cans fruit 81: cans oysters, 81
pork ioc. EcoNoMIc s' sToRsEs 'e 5csbli i1s g.
Spring st. ms tt
DIvORCE AND PROBATE LAWS SPECIAL
~ ties; advice free. HUGH C. GRANT, lawyer,
rooms and 2, Fulton block, POT New High
st. lis I'm
ERED. G. SMITHS DETECTIVE AGENCY
u and Merchants Patrol, rooms 27 and %
Wilson block, cor. First and Spring SITS.
1-20-lm
GEORGE R. BUTLER, OF THE OLD "LOs
VI Angeles Cab and Carriages Co." has leased
the stock and carriages Of the City Cab and Car
q ia nbook ut md 6vui11 n
carriages under his personal supervision. Mr..
Butler has catered to the Los Angeles public
lin the above line for the past twenty years and
he wishes his old patrons and the public in
general to give him call, and he assures them
that they will be. treated right. Good service
and fair prices is his motto Telephone No. 40.
1-14-1m
MRS. PARKER, BUSINESS AND LIFE READ
W ing medium; consultations on business,
health, travels. ailments disease, removals,
courtships, children, disposition. and capabil-
tiles: absent friends, property, minerals, specu-
lation, etc. 324 South Spring st.
Until MARCH 1ST ONLY, FINEST FIN
~ ished cabinet photos only 81 :75 per doz.,
First St. Ali Boyle Heights cars pass the door.
HOTEL AMMIDON, GRAND AVE. AND
Ii Twentieth A pleasant home. New man.
agement. First class table. Rates low. 1-7-tf
TNHE MENLO. 420 SOUTH MAIN srREET,
Il corner Winston. This elegant house has
been refurn1shed, and under new management;
location central; sixty sunny rooms, en- suite
and single, from 81 upward: transient from 80
cents to 81 20 per day. Every attention paid to
guests. MRS. H. H. HEATH, Proprietor.
1923 3m
nIyORCE LAW A SPECIALITY; ADVICE
~ free. w. w. HOLCOMB, attorney-at- law,
office old Wilson block. 126 W. First st., rooms
10 and IL. ma29-tf
DERSONAL = INTERESTING TO EVERY
body How to make and save money. Read
the class ed advertisements in the HERALD
may make thousands Of dollars for you You
may procure situation; sell your house and
lot rent your vacant property; buy a paying
money or borrow cheaper than from agents,
and In thousand different ways use these col.
umns to advantage: On this page advertise
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28

WIANTED-PICTURE TO FRAME, CHEAP
w est place at BURNS, 256 8. Main st.
1-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
CHIRoPODIsTs.

- ,,,. = 2
~ STAPFER, CHIROPODIST-CORNs Bun
Os ions and ingrowing toe nails treated. 2O9
W. First st., opposite Nadeau. Hours, 8 to 4.
1O-18tf .--
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28

nIvORCE AND PROBATE LAWS SPECIAL
~ ties; advice free. HUGH C. GRANT, lawyer,
rooms and 2, Fulton block, POT New High
st. 1-l5 I'm
ENRED. c.. SMITHS DETECTIVE AGENCY
II and Merchants Patrol, rooms 27 and %
Wilson block ,cor. First and Spring SITS.
1-20-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
FIVE CENTS 4 Line
FINANCIAL.

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY2LOANe MONBY
L In any amounts on all kinds OF pe!onal
without removal, diamonds. jewelry, sealsktnss
bicycles horses, carriages, libraries or any prop
erty OF value; also on furniture, merchand1ses
money without delay; private offices for con
ssultation; will call If desired; W. E. DEGkO4Cs
Manager, rooms IA and Is, No. 1241z 60utn
Spring st. m30
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
FIVE CENTS A line
FOR sALE-Oountry Property

ENOR SALE CHEAP-13O ACRES OF FIRST.
II class fruit land, so acres under an old es.
tablis ed ditch, acres In fruit; dwelling, two
good barns and well: "a mile west and south of
Lemon, on Southern Pacific. Inquire on prem
ises or by letter at Spadra P.O. A. p. MONROE.
l-23-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28

vXTANTED-EVERY ONE IN SEARCH OF
w government land or a home to come to the
free in regard to homesteads, pre-emptions
and timber claims; ready purchasers for timber
claims; colonies located. N. H. MCLEAN,
rooms and 3, Korn block, Seattle, Wash.
--.,. l-OR I'm,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28

= :, -
DERSONAIs-MADAME HERMANN, GEL
ebrated Eastern Trance Medium; 648 SIT
tngs during past weeks; tells names, past.
present and future; missing property found;
estranged friends reunited, love, marriage,
divorce, lawsuits, employment, everything; no
money until satisfied; no imposition practiced.
Call and see. No. 1191a South Spring st.. room
Is; wal ing room, 25. 1-28-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28

WE ARE STILL GIVING TWO POUNDS OF
w best sugar free with pound of tea or a
dollars worth of coffee. DISCOUNT TEA COM
PANY, $50 8. Main liza cod I'm.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
NURSES.

w H. BoGART, GENTLEMEN's NURSE.
~ Apply to w F. BALL, lion. Spring st.,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28

DOR SALE-COMPLETE SET BUTCHER
u tools and fixtures new; shop to rent II de-
sired. Enquire at Turner Grocery, 469 Turner
st = a tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
TO Renoxate Fnrnitnr

Free sugar as usual at your option. :
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28

TNOR SALE-A BARGAIN--14O ACRES OF
Il choice land, near Burbank Apply to
ALFRED COOPER, Attorney ut Law, 81 and
80 Temple Block, Los Angeles. 1-23.7t
ENOR RSALE-ALEsSANDRO AND BEAR VAL.
Il ley water; inch TO or acres; fruit land
with this water, $50 to $50 an acre: no bad
winds. N p. OAKES, Pomona, Cal. 1 l8-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28

MADAME HERMANN, TRANCE MEDIUM,
lV1 tells everything. No money until salts
feu. No imposition practiced Call and see.
Ten days longer. No. 1i911 8. SPRING ST.,
room 10. 1856
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01

j. w. Schadt was in town again
last Friday. His is very busy going
to aud from the Seven Devils an
matters connected with his mining
company. He was interviewed but
did not care to make any premature
statements in regard to what his
company would do. He said that
he desired to see the camp stride
forward to brilliant future, but
that he considered that nothing was
so harmful to the camp as for men
or companies to be continually blowing
about what they were going to do, and
getting it into print, and at last end
ing everything in a iizzle. He said,
~ would rather not say what arrange
ments we are making until they are
completed, so then when we do make
any assertions, we know that they
will be fulfilled to the letter, thus
inspiring the outside public with
some confidence and counteracune
the depressing effects Of the busted
schemes heretofore built on wind.
We have more genuine confidence
in Mr.. Schadt than any other man
interested in the Devils.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01
NEEDED LEGISLATION
Baking Powder Bill Passed by the Minnesota
Legislature

Baking Powder Bill Passed by the Minnesota
Legislature
The recent newspaper discussion
of the dangerous qualities of ammonia
comes from the alarming increase of
its use in baking powders. People
who absorb it in small quantities from
day to day suffer from slow ammonia
poisoning. Taken internally in
sufficient quantities it cats away the
coatings of the stomach and intestines
and cause death. Slow ammonia
poisoning produces various forms OF
stomach trouble.
Not one woman in ten thousand
would use an ammonia baking powder
if she knew it. Such powders not
only under mine the health, but
Ammonia imparts a sallow and
blotched complexion.
Following is the bill recently
passed by the Minnesota senate.
It's the danger signal which the law
throws out for the protection Of the
people:
Section Amy person who Shall
knowingly sell or procure the sale, or Offer
for sale of any package or can Of Baking
Powder, containing any Ammonia in il
not distinctly. legibiy and durably branded
stamped or marked in a conspicuous
place with the words in the English
language This Baking Powder contains
Ammonia in letters Of great plea, or an,
letters equivalent thereto in length shal
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and punished
by fine not less than s20 nor more than
$50: shall be confined in the County Jai
not less than ten or more than twenty day
or by both fne and imprisonment at ih
discretion of the court.
Section 2.-The sale or offer for sale 0
the substance mentioued.in in the foregoing
section in packages not stamped, marked
branded or labeled as therein required
shall be priuia facic evidence Of know
: ledge OF the character Ct said substance
Oh the part Of the person so selling
offering for sale and his employer.
Section 3,-This Act shall bein for'
on and after its passage
NOTE, An incident occurred in th
house when the senate bill came u
for passage, in reference to a
amendment proposed by Mr.. Dimen
?, This was opposed by several men
> bers Mr.. Feig said that if the bill {
! it came from the senate was all rigl
then the amendment was all wron.
), The amendment compelling Il
printing of the word "AmmoBia
the label only affected the Roy
Ie Baking Powder, and no wonder TIN
felt the senate bill was blow at theI
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01

Major Z. ?. Cavanah, one of the
state insane asylum directors, few
days ago received letter from Dr.
John w. Givcns, the superintendent,
says the rocky Bar Bulletin, from
which we are permitted to make the
following extract; "Messrs. Coston
and Hill and myself went down to the
Prove asylum and Salt Lake. on the
I'd instant, and after looking at differ
ent heating plants, let the contract
for heating the asylum buildings now
up and the part now under constructor
to Mcssrs. Beggs & Tracy of Salt
Lake, for $G500 for hot water
plant.
We are now moving along with our
brick work and barring untoward
events, we win have all the brick
work for this season done by the time
/ FOR our next quarterly meetinS,
October 18th. / am keeping look
out that we DO not exceed our $40,
600 appropriation for 1891.
We have seventy-Gve patients
some Of then unusually troublesome
Two are desperately suicidal, botl
having made ugly attempts at self
destruction in the past few days
Another inflicted selfnutilation il
castrating himself a few days befor'
he was admitted, and is yet unde
depressing delusions. Altogether
we have just now as trying cases a
we could well get together. "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01
A COUPLE OF CORRESPONDENTS
Tell us of Grain Yields
and Other. Matters
Iu and Around Long VAL
ley and Meadows.

Fine weather after the recent
heavy rains.
Peter Karleskint, and Frank Wagy
are both running their threshing
machines-to their utmost capacity.
1t will take both machines one
month to thresh all the grain in the
valley.
J. r Luty has returned from Vale,
Ore, where he moved part of his
personal property. He says his wife's
health has improved very mach
during her stay at Vale, and thinks
'ere long she will enjoy her usual
good health.
Mr., Jennings has completed his
part Of the wagon road to Warrens.
Those who have travelled it say it is
much better than they expected to
find it. Mr.. Jennings certainly
deserves credit for the work he did
on that road
Our Road Supervisor has some
repairs to do on the roads in this
valley, but cannot get men out til
after the threshing is done.
Sickness in this valley has al
abated with one exception. Mr.
Wilson is not yet able to be ahoa
DR.. Sherwood assures him that witt
proper care he will have him up in
short time.
Quite a number of Indians are il
the valley trading ponies for cattle
Mr.. J. T. Sherwood who bough
the Improvements of J. r. Luty
is busy remodeling and adding to tn
improvements.
NJ. NJ. Jones killed a black ia
buck short distance west OF ri
house that dressed about 200 pounds
1t is learned that Mr.. Lorton,
: Selubria, will teach school in Dist
No. 6. The Board did well
securing Mr.. Lorton, as ne has give
satisfaction heretofore, He is We
qualified and has the ability to impa
= knowledge to his pupils.
RucK SuOT.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01
SUCCESS Of THE SHELTER,
1t Treats the Ores to Pci--
fectiOn.
Welcome News from Min
SI-1l-
All Honor. to the Horny
Handed Miner.

The Huntington Herald says: Still
the welcome news that the Mineral |
Mutual Smelter is making grand
success of reducing the ores of that
district to matt is brought us by every
new arrival from that snug little camp
Of Idaho. Doubters have told us,
likewise the world or that part to
which they have access, that the new
smeiter would prove failure sure;
that it was dollars to doughnuts that
not one ton Of ore would be success
fully worked and with wise looks and
mystcriously insolcnt cffrontery
have whispered in the public ear that
the ores Of Mineral could only be
treated by certain secret prescription
Or process known by but one lone
individual and that he would not
divulgc tie modus operandi govern
ing his SUCCESS Cc. NC.
But now the veil of mystery has
disappeared and the working of the
Mineral ores is proven to be but the
result of good horse sense properly
applied. Shakespeare says: 'All's
well that ends well and we believe
/ that in this instance at least. he hit
the nail flat on the head. We have
| been advised by those who known,
that the Mutual Smelter is doing
firstclass work. About 40 tons ol
ore is reduced in "a hours at a cost
t to the owners Of but little above
SO per. ton Over 60 percent of The
e assay value of the ore is being saved
thus far with less than a 81 loss in th'
il Stag. Such results are indeed mos
5 gratifying, and the owners and mana
. gers of the new plant have cause f
If rejoice at the success attending thei
. efforts. The people of Mineral an
n Of the entire country should be thank
n full that the new smelter is accomplish
il ing such good work.
It 1t will result to the benefit Of ever
individual in any way interested c
dependent upon the outcome of th
mines of Mineral AS for the Heral
:, it says all honor to those horny haat
ed miners who when confronted wit
49, difficulties almost insurmountable pl
!, their shoulders to the wheel and /
=, well directed effort overcome very ol
stacle and are today demonstrating
-. the mining world that Mineral, the
;o hope and pride, is entitled to fir
al rank among the producing camps
= Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01
OPENING OF THE SNAKE.
Would Devciope n Great
Farming, and Mineral
Section
j. II. Fyfez- Intcnviewed
Ply Portland Telegram.

Portland Telegram: j. 7. Fyfer,
a prominent merchant to Huntington,
is at the Perkins for few days.
Mr.. Fyfer stated to Telegram re-
porter that the steamboat Norma,
built last year, is lyinS idle at the
Union Pacific crossing on the Snake.
She made one trip last winter.
Going down she did not have an
accident, but coming up, a rock was
run into at Bay Horse rapids, some
eight miles below Huntington. A big
hole was punched in the boats side
and she was with difficulty got back
to the landing at the bridge.
1t would cost about 81, 900 to fix
her up, and as no one has undertaken
it she is in the same condition.
When the boat was bnilt it was ex
pected that an appropriation would
soon be made by congress toward
opening the river A survey was
made last winter, and something will
probably be done at the next session.
This will not be available for some
time however as it could not be
secured until 80 days after the
adjournment Work then might be
commenced in the winter of 1892
when the water is low, and be finished
in three or four months.
The opening Of the river would, ac-
cording to estimates made by tho
engineer, not cost more than $40, 0OO,
and it could be done splendibly fol
$50, 900. 1t will open up the fines
mineral country in the Northwest
At present no ore is being sent on
of the Seven Devils country. Las
year copper ore was packed on horse
for 100 miles to the town OF Weise
on the Union Pacific. But none
being taken out this year.
At Mineral, a silver mining cam
! twenty miles below Huntington, silye
matte is hauled in wagons to the RAJ
road. This transportation costs $
: per ton, so there is not muc
encouragement to mining.
Not only is the Snake river countl
filled with mineral, but there is SON
splendid farming and fruit land alon
its banks. No grain or fruit can {
8 shipped out, except from one or tH
/ places, and then it does not pay
The opening Of this river would
of immense benefit to that portion Z
Oregon.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01
News From Long Valley.

Deyelopement work has been COM
mencel by Chas. Smith and Cbas.
Palmer on a silver mine which they
have recently located on Silver creek.
The vein is foot wide and prospects
handsomely.
Long valley produces this year
some 6. 900 bushels grain which is
the result only of small experimental
grain raising this season just past.
Wheat averaged 40 bushels to the
acre and oats 100.
Nh Hall is at Of the canyon on
North fork of Payette where he has
located placer claim which pro
spects well in coarse gold.
Preparations are being made for
winter.
Ed. Jewell, of salu6ria has been
visiting in the valley.
The fall showers have arrived and
are very beneficial to the meadows
and stock ranges.
The Prescott brothers have a
threshes at work on tleir 1900 bush
els of grain.
Prof. T. J. Coonrod has been en-
ployed to teach the winter term al
VanWyck.
At Hiatt's, at the canyon of th'
river, at the lower end of the valley
the altitude IS 4.725 feet; st Vai
Wyck, 4, ,825i Larado, 5, ,OoOi at Cliff
ford's Hotel, at Che Lake, $500.
u. SUPPOSE.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01


On the afternoon Of the 22d a
$50, 900 fire visited Philadelphia,
destroying several large ware houses
A young fiend aged 90 in Durango
Colorado, on the 2Sth, took few
drinks CT whisky, went home and
murdered his mother with a Ratchet,
and lit out for Mexico. He has
been captured. His father was
driven insane over his sons deed.
Some fearfally destructive wind
storms are raging in Minnesota.
A special from Mananna, Ark.
says: Bands of riotous NEGROES have
almost tiken possession of Lee county,
Ark. The killing Of Tom Miller, a
white man, and the agent of j. f.
Frank, by rioters here precipitatec
serious affairs. The negroes have
killed two men and destroyed mucl
valuable property.
One Of the most important horse
sale of the year was made on the 18th
at Gravesend, the filly LaTosca be
ing sold by Hough Bros, to Pierr
Lorillard, for 500, 600.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01
Remains of 0. E. Bush at Kcota.

The remains OF Mr.. o. &. Bush
arrived at his old home safely and
we CLEAN the following from the
Keota Eagle. "Otha Bush is dead
we're the words that caused much
sorrow to suddenly spring into the
hearts Of Kaota people last Saturday
morning soon after the dread mes
SAGE had been flashed over the wires
from far off Weiser, where lay cold
and stiff the form Of one who left us
bat year ago the picture of health
and manly strength The sorrow
was ali the greater because he was a
good man, neighbor and friend, with
pleasant word and cordial hand
grasp for all, and had lived all his
life in this and adjoining neighbor-
hoods.
The body was brought here fol
interment and arrived here last
Wednesday afternoon on the freight,
and was accompanied by Mr. George
Norton, his old neighbor, and two OF
the children, the wife being detained
by the illness Of her babe. The
funeral was held in the Opera House
Thursday at 1890 a. m. and was
attended by one of the largest crowds
ever assembled for like purpose
Rev. b. f. Shane preached al
eloquent sermon appropriate Tor th
occasion. The intermcnt was con
Quoted by the masonic fraternity 0
which he was a member, with beau
tiful and appropriate ceremonies
He was the first 70. leave the famll
circle composed of father, mother an
eleven children.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01

e. c. Zuil, of Boise city, has been
ir town several days on his return
from visit to his band OF sheep on
Hornet creek. lie reports his sheep
as having done remarkably we'll this
season and is well satisfied with the
business although this was a very
dull year in the wool market, he
having for the first time been com
pelled to sell his wool on time and at
a low figure But while wool has
gone down the price Of mutton and
stock sheep has gone up. Mr.. zuil
made the SIGNAL a pleasant visit.
He meets his family here on then
return from Portland.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01

The ball game at Caldwell Sunday
was rattling one. We were up
there but did not get to see it, as
that item in the Tribune, with its un-
DERIVING VEN of sarcasm, caused
such a storm of foolish questions to
assail us on all sides that we were
driven out of town heart broken be-
fore the game came of,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01

This is what Montgomery Ward d
Co, SAYS about advertising "We
have not had an opportunity TO build
up our trade by personal solicitation
it has all been done in cold type, :"
What thinks the non advertiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01

The Idaho college, under the
supervision of the Presbytery, is
located at Caldwell From a pam
phlet received tbs learned that the
preparatory department will be opened
for the reception Of students October
z, 1891.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01
o. S. L. Time Table.

BOISE BRANCH.
Connection made at Nampa for Boise
on trains Nos. l-2-7-S.
G. @. MILLER, Agent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01

The Emporium will revolutionize
trade. LOOK out for prices in these
columns.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01

Newspaper men, look in the
"Want' column.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-10-01
xu.lIoYD PEACOCK
SURVEYOR.

OFFICE and residence at Welser no.ei'
" The Irrigation branch speclai'S i
Terms moeerate. Satisfaction guaraneeeu
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
THE MALTA INQUIRY.
Probability That All Engaged In the
Lynching Will be Indicted.

NEW ORLEANS. April e2.-The grand
Jury met at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn,
ing and remained in session six hours.
Two hundred and seventy citizens of
more or less prominence had been
summoned, mainly of the merchant
and employer class OF these the
testimony of 103 was taken. The
drift Of inquiry as far as it leaked
out was found to be toward the
establishing OF the identity Of the
men who broke into the parish
prison, the men who carried firearms,
and did the execution, and the men
who by their presence aided and en-
couraged the slaughter OF the alleged
murderers of the chief Of police. The
grand jury viii not submit its report
before the end of this or the beginning
of next week II appears now TO be
the disposition of the body to present
indictments against every person in
any way identified with the killing
some 5000 or TO- 900 altogether-and
give the court an opportunity TO dis
pose of the case