davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

r ODGING HOUSE, 20 ROOMS, CLOSE IN
IL on Hill St. finely furnished; must sacrifice
on account OF sickness; $1,000. Also IL room
lodging house, close in on Broadway. for $3.50.
NEELY & CONVERSE, 102 s. Broadway (Base-
fneut). 11-26 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

GoLDsMITHs BROS, SUNSET WINE CO.,
VI wiueerowera and wholesale liquor deal
ers, 632-637 n. Main Telephone S42. p. o.
Box 086, Station G, Los Angeles. 12-1 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

nONT WAIr- TILL THE RUSH COM
~ mences but go Immediately to J. ].
Dorans, 2l5 s. Main ST.. oppo.ite the Cathe.
dral, and buy your holiday goods; an elegant
stock in all that is required for Christmas pres
ents to select from and prices surprisingly low.
1913 cod 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

YNOR SALE-GROCERY STORE, WITH WELL
Il established business. 1897 5. Main. 1873 st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
FOR sALE-Country Property.

FOR sALE-COuntry Property.
TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-EASY TERMS,
IL free of incumbrance, a fine 80-acre alfalfa
rsnch near Long Beach; good house and barn,
corn cribs, chicken houses. ETC.. SO acres in
alfalfa, ~ acres orchard, balance in corn; ct
bargain; will take city property. HANNA &
WEBB, 2O4 n. Spring. Ills cod
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

II A. WINE CO., 1863 N. MAIN ST., WILL
Ls ship two cases assorted Cal, wines, con-
sisting OF % qt bottles (choicest), to any ad
dress in the y. b. freight prepaid) for $3.50.
Telephone 923. 12-1 I'm,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
WJooDBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE

CCHoOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
= Engineering, Surveying, Architecture
Drawing, AssayiDg. A. VAN DEE NAILLEN
culars 1910 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

ERsoNAI-HUMPHREY,5 5O7 S. SPRING
ments OF soc. ia I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

NGRs PARKER, MEDIUM. CONSULTA-
1&l tions on business. speculations, family
affairs, mineral and oil locations, removals,
disease, life reading, etc. 1881 s. Spring st..
Room is. Hours. q m. to p. m. 7-10 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

CHINESE PHYSICIANS.


nR. LEW LONG HARK, PHYSICIAN AND
~ surgeon, cures all diseases and sickness of
men, women and children Consultation free.
4lO1a N. Los Angeles st Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

DERsONAI-MRS. LENzBERG, SPIRITUAL
ia If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

GALIFORNIA WINE CO., MAIN OFFICE.
~ 222 South Spring ST., Los Angeles Califor-
mia wines and brandies. Wineries at sierra
Madre 11-29.2m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

A VIGNOLO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
IA dealer in wines and liquors, 116 West
First st.: Los Ane eles, Cal. Telephone z22; p.
0 Box 2l0. 11-29-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

nERsONAI-HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
4 misft and secondhand clothing. M.
MEYER, 404 N. Main st. 1873 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

CURE FOR ASTHMA-MRS CLARA JACK
" son is the proprietor of sure cure Tor
Asthma. Any one suffering from this dreadful
disease or who has friends so troubled should
call at once at 513 L. Eighth ST., city. 1872 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

M LEVY & CO., SUCCESSOR TO L. A.
WI. Vintage Co., importers and jobbers of
wines and livuors, 312 3l4 N. Los Angeles St.
Telephone SO. P.O. Box IL, Sta. C. 12-1 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10

n II. HANLY & CO., STEAM COFFEE AND
VI. spice mills, teas speciality: favorlng eX-
tracts baking powders, tea, coffee and spice
cans, starch. toilet soaps etc, 918 Upper Main
ST. Los Angeles, Call telephone SO. lZ-3 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-10
FOR SALE.

CUGAR HEETS-FOR SALE IN LOTS TO
= suit. The best, richest and cheapest feed
for stock Inquire northeast cor. Compton and
Florence aves :, or ]. C. MERRILL, No. los N.
Bro dway. 11-l5 I'm
JLTAGONs, CARRIAGES. BUGHIES-IFYOU
w want to buy sell or exchange; the largest
stock in the city to select from. 221-225 Re.
quena st. east of Los Angeles st $50 got
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27

Ian you afford to marry"
81 think So. Ihave a clergyman friend
who'll do it cheap. York Epoch.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27
the DREAD TOMORROW.

How often doth tn t the mareh Of comngill
But steals adown the corridor uuti
1t pauses-at the door.
The eagles shadow warns the huddled flock;
The tempest sends chill breeZes through the
sky,
swoops all too suddenly.
The bark, through rapids plotted with care,
sails smooth course, forgetting dangers gone
But strikes the hidden reef-edge unaware
Sinks-and the stream flows on,
Our world all praise, our rapture at the height.
The thunperbolt of Trouble fercely bright
Falls from serenest sky.
No sign foretells the near approach of sorrow
NO note. no breath OF warning in the air.
sui on each sweetest dream the dread To
Hath broken unaware.
HAPPY twas so ordained by wiser powers.
Who IN the draught of suffering man must
drain
Infused the memory of careless hours
AS anodyne to pain!
Willing that each, unmindful ofthe knell,
and rest
Locked a forgetful while 10 honeyed spell,
Nor perish all unblest.
Accept the proffered boon with thankful heart,
Nor listen for the tramp of trOublOus years;
Remembered joy shall soothe when sorrows
smart
Turns thy sweet past to tears.
-COrnhill Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27
when it is below certain average 1t is not

when 1t Is below certain average 1t is not
allowed to pass through the factory.
The accounts of the factory are kept with
scrupul0us accuracy. and the payments for
milk supplied regularly made. The price
paid for the new milk is regulated by the
Copenhagen butter market, the monthly
average in that market being taken as the
basis for payment. At the end of the year,
the net profits are distributed. In this in
stance. the first year under the present ar
rangement was only just completed when l
visited the factory, but it was generally I'M
derstood that there would be substantial
net profit as the result of the years working.
AS already mentioned, every member OF
the Andeets Mejert has his own account
book. in which every daily item is recorded.
II member wishes to be supplied with but
ter or buttermilk from the factory, he can at
any time be gratified, and this is constantly
done. All he has to do is to send word by
the carter how much he requires, and the
order. is punctually effected. No farmer
therefore need churn for his own require
ments unless he likes. | have before me as
l write copy of the daily items during the
month OF August last from the account-boo
Of small farmer In West Jutland: On the
fourth OF the month, lie supplied 113 pounds
OF milk to the factory, and received back 102
pounds of skim-milk; on that day also he re-
ceived 10 pounds of butter for his household,
and on the following day 80 pounds of butter
milk. At the end OF the month. after receiy-
and 40 pounds of butter, he had balance to
his credit Of % kroner 40 ore Ia krone being
equal TO about Is 1id.) The average price
for butter at Copenhagen during this month
was 80 ore per pound about ten pence).
Every facility therefore is given to the far
mers, through the establishment of these
MGjeriersto reap the greatest possible adj
vantage from their cows, and at a great
economy and convenience to themselves.
The quality of butter produced Is the best
possible, and it neuer udrieS In England,
and even in the same diaries in England, it
does so to a marked degree. This can not
but be the case when we consider that the
English farmer only churns as rule once a
week, and that our climate is subject to such
sudden changes of temperature. These
changes are not Of so much consequence in
Denmark, where they churn every DAY.
When we think Of the enormous quantities
OF inferior and unpalatable connections pass
ing under the name of butter consumed an
nually by Inhabitants Of our own large
towns, we may be thankful that Denmark
and other countries send us the supplies
they do of this article of food and Of such
excellent quality.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
At 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND ME
TERMS: Seven Dollars Year. When payment
made strictly In ADVANCE the price will be Six
dollars.
RATES OF ADvERrIsING-One inch space Of
the length Of column, or twelve zines nonparefI
constitutes square"
sl.5O per square, daily, first week; 70 cents per
week after three insertions or less, 81 90; CON
tinuing every other day after first week 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less. rs cents.
one week, $i.o0; 90 cents per week after.
/ SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTso and "AUCTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week; three-inser.
tons or less. 1.6O.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at 81. 30
year II paid In advance, 81. 90 a veal.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINs STATE
fREss" (Which has large circulation in every
part OF the STATED for 90 per square for first
uuent insertion
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27
Prince NapoIeon's Ambition.

Long notices of Prince Napoleon have
appeared in all the papers, but, oddly
enough, not single journal has men
toned the fact that early in 1854 he was
a sutton for the hand Of the amiable lady
who is now known as the Duchess Of
Teck. The proposed match was recon-
mended by the king of the Belgians, and
Lord Palmerston was strongly in favor
of it, but Princess Mary would not hear
of it for a moment, and the queen was
very angry when Lord Palmerston OBJ
served that at least Prince Napoleon was
a much better match than any small
German prince
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27

How often doth the march of coming ill
: No echo of its football fling before.
But steals adown the corridor, uutit
1t pauses-at the door.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27

larger than the kite and paste edges over the
string.
Make small hole at the ends of all the
SUCKS, except at the lower cross stick, for
attachment Of strings, which must be on the
opposite side from the sticks. Put strings
loosely from A to +, from b to Z, from c to
u. Make loop from K to + for fastening
the tan, which must be made of long, slen-
DER piece OF calico or muslin about one inch
wide aud fifteen feet long, with ten bobs.
with loose knot. If the kite dives, put
more tail on. The kite without the tail
ought to weigh two ounces. The string
ought to be fine cord.
Fly the kite with moderate wind, not a
gale.
Jack and the Circus.
Little Jack johnson went to the big circus
when it came to the city nearest his town,
and like all little boys, enjoyed 1t very much
When Jack got back to his farm he wished
very much indeed that he could ride on
morse while standing up. The more he
thought of 1t the more anxious he became to
try IL on old white Katy, his fathers horse.
One afternoon while his father was away,
Jack took old Katy out of the barn, climbed
from fence to her back and stood there
looking like circus rider. as he thought.
Old Katy was more used to drawing a
farm wagon then she was to playing circus,
so when she felt Jacks shoes on her back
she felt little uneasy. and away she trotted
with the young circus man holding ON for
dear life.
Jack was very much frightened, so was
haty, and so was every one else who saw
them. Away went the old horse down the
street, the dust flying in cloud behind her.
JACK held the reins and kept very cool In
deed, and finally drove Katy around the
square and into her own stable again.
Jack did not fall off during his first ride,
but he told his father that night that he
thought It wasn't so very much fun to ride
horses like the circus man after all.
All he said was, that IL Jack tried to ride
horse like that again, there would be a
real circus when he caught him.
Six Things.
We are told In the Youths Companion six
things which boy ought to known:
First-Thata quiet voice, courtesy and
kind acts are essential to the part in the
world of a gentleman as of gentlewoman.
Second-That roughness, clustering and
tO0lhardiness are not manliness. The most
firm and courageous men have usually been
the most gentle.
Third That muscular strength is not
health.
Fourth-That brain crammed only with
facts Is not necessarily wise one.
Fifth-That the labor impossible to the
boy Of fourteen will be easy to tie man Of
twenty.
Sixth--That the best capital for boy Is
not money, but a love Of work, simple tastes,
and heart loyal to his friends and his God.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27

Our Improved Wire
window Screens and
Screen Doors are in
general use in Forty
states.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27
From the Farm to the Observatory.
= n - [ForuFn.1

Il - - - [Forun.l
My birthplace was in the northern part
of Nova Scotia, and the surroundings OF
my childhood and youth were such as
deeply to tinge the economic views Of
my later years. People lived there
much as the settlers Of New England
lived before the Revolution. The chill
dren of all but the rich went barefoot in
summer, and, except the rare and costly
Sunday suit, nearly every family had to
make its own clothes. The men and
boys titled the ground, or cut and sawed
lumber for expectation to more favored
Chimes; the women and girls sheared the
sheep, carded the wool, spun the yarn,
wove the homespun cloth, and made the
clothes.
Partly from necessity, partly from o
fear of overstudy and a desire to
strengthen my bodily constitution. about
half my time from the age Of eight 10
that OF sixteen was spent in working ON
farms. The more intelligent of the
farmers generally had two or three
books, which there were occasional OBJ
portunities of reading by the light of the
blazing fire in winter evenings.
Up to the age of twelve the laws OF
nature remaineda mystery to me. About
that time | remember once asking my
father what light was, and why we could
not see in the dark. He tried to give me
an idea Of something he had read on
heard on the subject, but the question
was one which nothing in our reading
could help to answer. He could tell about
gravitatlon, the names and order of the
planets, history and navigation; but l
doubt If book on natural philosophy
had ever fallen within his reach
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27

Count Tolstofs clever wife has secured I'm
audience with the Car, who has promised
to protect her husband from the annOyanees
to which the committee Of cens0rs has been
subjecting him.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27
for infants and Children.

"cAstoria is 30 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
SHOWN to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27
GU r BOYS.
Lessons In LegerdemaIn.

New York Herald
There is no reason" said Frank j. Kirk.
teacher of magic. to me day or two ago."
"why every one should indulge in my agree
able pastime and art. 1t drives away the
cares of the business man and lightens the
heart Of the overworked wife and mother.
To the children it affords innocent amuse-
ment.
ANY one with little time devoted to prac-
tice and following instructions may become
a. fair prestidigitateur. When practising
alone the beginner should always stand In
front Of large mirror, in order that he may
see his faults as others see them. When
about to perform trick he should never
state what he intends doing, but simply
name the articles he Is about to work with.
The same trick should never be shown twice
In succession, as the audience loses interest
in 1t and Is liable to detect the movements ("
Magician Kirk then explained few inter-
esting tricks as follows
The Smoke lllusion.-Take two ordinary
glasses and rub the inside of one with am
m0nia and the other with muriatic acid
Then place one on top of the other, bowl to
bowl. and stand at the other end OF the room
and smoke cigar or pipe. Immediately
the glasses will fill up with smoke. This is
very effective trick, and can also be done
with two common clay pipes. Care should
be used in handling the acid, as 1t is danger
Gus.
1.-THE Invisible Hen.-A dark silk handker-
chief, about 24x24 inches Is necessary to per-
form this trick. Fasten an empty egg shell
to the handkerchief about two inches from
the top. The string should be passed through
the egg she'll and be about eight inches long.
The performer borrows a silk high hat, and
taking the handkerchief by the two top ends,
with the egg toward himself, proceeds to
fold the handkerchief by bringing the two
top ends together. Then hold these ends In
the left hand and the other two in the right.
Let the egg slide so that all can see, then
cover the hat with the handkerchief, and
when raising the handkerchief keep the egg
toward yourself- Then let IL slide into the
nat again, and so on for four or five times.
1t will appear as though there are five eggs
In the hat, when, to the establishment of
every one, the performer shows the hat to
be perfectly empty, This Is a very simple
trick and can be learned in few minutes.
10 spin Handkerchief on a Cane.-Put
a strong pin through common walking
cane. beginning about half inch from the
bottom and pushing 1t slant ways. 1t will
project about an eighth of an inch A silk
handkerchief is then thrown into the air and
caught gently on the cane where the pin is,
and by giving the cane few quick twists
the handkerchief will straighten out, like
piece OF cardboard, and spin in the air in
very lively manner.
To beginners l would remark that they
must not attempt to accomplish to much at
the start. What they do, let them do we'll"
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-27
How to Make a Kite.
1.-The Country Gentleman. ]

Find some straight grained, light weight
wood-cedar preferred-and make four
sticks about inch thick and inch wide;
two of them % inches long, one III inches
long and the other 13f inches long, and place
them as shown in the cut. Tack firmly
where they cross; cut small notches at the
ends OF the sticks and put string around.
Then cut out piece of thin paper an inch
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-30
COL. POLK AT HOME.

Col. Polk came up Saturday night
from the Goldsboro Grand Rally, and
is spending this week in Raleigh with
his family. Though the Colonel is the
busiest man you ever saw, and can't
shake it off when he comes home even,
he is going to give an account of his
recent rounds in next weeks PROGRESS
sIvE FARMER. We hope every reader
of this issue will be certain to read
what the Colonel says in the next
weeks paper. If you are not a sub
scriber, be sure to send in you dollar
right now, in order to be in time, and
get your neighbor to do likewise. 1t
will do you good, "as it doth the up
right in heart"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-30
FOOD FOR

The Milwaukee Sentinel reports Col.
Polk as saying in his speech at La
Crosse, THAT every step gained by the
Alliance In the South was almost in the
face of shotguns in the hands of Demo
cratic leaders"
We do not know why Col. Polk
should talk in that way. It is so far
untrue that we do not recall any hos
tile language, much less actions. on
the part of the Democratic leaders at
the South towards the Alliance. Col.
Polk was apparently pandering to the
preiudices of the bitter and sectional
men at the Northwest against the
Southern Democrats, and he chimed in
with the base SANDER that the Demo
Gratis at the South were in the habit of
using shOtguns upon their political
opponents.
By such u~tterances he bore his testi-
mOny to the effect that the Southern
Democrats were in the habit of assas-
sinating their Republican neighbors.
and thus depressing the Republican
vote. We submit to the people of
North Carolina whether they propose
to have this SANDER supported by such
| testimony.
Are the Democrats of North Caro-
lima a race of murderers for political
purposes? Are we the counterpart of
the italian Malta? Do we go into
political campaigns with shotguns
ready to murder our opponents? Has
there I've been anything in North
Carolina but the utmost cordiality and
good will between the Democrats and
the Alliance? Save only this-that
many Democrats in and outside of the
Alliance do not agree to all that the
Alliance leaders teach.
The above unjust and unwarranted
attack we clip from the editorial col
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-30
ROLL OF HONOR.

We acknowledge with thanks the re-
ceipt of clubs of subscribers during the
past weekfrom the following brethren
w. F. Marshall, Jonas Passover, J.
E. Lyon, J. @. @. HUMPHREYS, w. L.
Marshall, T. J. Adkins, Bullock's ALI
ance No. 1,648, E. A. Livingston,
Thos. J. Jarman, J. M. Query, W. l..
Milliken, E. F. Wakefield, A. M. Veasey,
@. f. Crews, A. P. Whitaker, J. H.
Lawrence, J. B. McCallum and J. L.
Beddingfield.
We most heartily thank you, breth-
rem; do so again soon and often. Our
special thanks, however, are due for
the largest list of the week to Bro. W.
P. DuBard, of Sails, Miss, who sent
in a club of twenty-five. He is doing
right; he desires that his friends shall
see what is going on outside of his own
State, and we commend him for that
spirit. Let us hear from you again,
brother.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-06-30

Alliance seeks to get control-a resolu-
ton should be offered cOndemning the
! Sub-Treasury scheme as unconstitu-
! tional and undemocratic. If this reso-
: luton is voted down the convention is
! an Alliance and not a Democratic con-
vention and the Democrats should re-
tire and hold a convention elsewhere
This plan of separating the Democrats
| from the Farmers Alliance should be
followed in every State in the South"
We publish the above for the infor-
nation of those of membership
who have been so often told that the
LEADERS" of the democracy are u
friends. We publish it that they may
see the tendency. The programme of
this great (0 leader is "to fight the Al
lance right out with all Our might"
He is advocating the "Third party"
by flying out of a convention where
they are out-voted by the Alliance and
organize independent action. Well we
have become accustomed to that sort
of thing. We remember the third
party movement by these disgruntled
politicians, in some of the States, last
year. In Georgia and South Carolina.
where the Alliance outnumbered the
politicians, the latter (at5er a solemn
agreement to abide by the rule of the
majority bolted the conventions and
the nominations and put out candidates
against those who had been regularly
nominated. And all the while these
same men and their papers were claim
ing to be opposed to a third party. The
only third party that has thus far been
brought forward in the South has come
from such men as Mr.. Oates. He
wants the Democrats to take imme-
date steps to separate themselves from
the Alliance. Better be a little slow,
Mr.. Oates. That separation, if brought
about by your plan, might leave what
yOu call the Democratic party in a bad
plight.
The Alliance will note the spirit and
temper of the arrogant and domineer-
ing and intolerant politician. If the
Alliance is to be driven and bulldozed
in the IN indicated, or if it be at
tempted, somebody will learn some
thing. Whom the gods would de-
stroy, they first made mad"
So Mr.. Oates favors the establish
ment of a third party and wants to
start it right away. Although he lis
an old-fashioned Democrat of the most
uncompromising sort" we make some
allowance for his tantrums. We re-.
member his ugly record on the Sub
Treasury plan.