davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

The following u . list Of the marriage
licenses issued since last published. Wlth the
names. residences twhea outside the city) and
ages Of the parties:
AGE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
Dr.S.C|ay Todd
Tho Famous Specialist,
Office and 0ispensary.
16 North Division Street
Up STAIRS.
Rooms 1, 3 and 4
Grand Rapids. Michigan

DIR. Todd charges lees aud cures
quicker than any other physiclsn.
IL you have tried other doctors with
out relief or . permanent cure your
only hope 10 In Or. s. Clay Todd.
Dr. {. Clay T dds medicines are al
freshly prepared hy ire Doctor IN per-
-on, every day but suadsys.
DIR. =. Clay Todd can I've consulted
free Of charge NJ h,s ofbce, or by letter.
every day bat S1ndaya
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

"If your con asked for bread wouh
you give him . stoney'
IF you ara ssek and depend ont
physician for relief, would he give yos
poisonr'
In order TO elevate the profession vi
will give few
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
A RELIC OF HENRY VIII.
An English River Changes it's Channel
will. Historic Results

An English River Changes it's Channel
with Historic Results.
A most interesting discovery has lust
been made at the old Clinque port of
Sandwich. The Stour, a river which
has perhaps more frequently changed
its course than any other English river.
has lately entered an old channel near
its confluence with Pegwell Bay, laying
bare wre which has probably occn-
pied its present position for several
centuries,
The vessel is one of foreign build, and
the wood is in fair state of preserva-
ton, owing to the fact it has for manv
years been embedded in the sand. it
is matter of local history that a little
over 800 years ago, in the reign of
Henry VIII. :, an Italian vessel belong
ing to one of the popes sunk at the en-
trance to the then fourishing port of
Sandwich.
The sand sifted round it, FORMING q
great bank and blocking u p the en-
trance to the haven, and it is recorded
that from the date the prosperity of
sandwich as seaport greatly declined.
1t Is believed with some show of reason
that the ancient wreck now discovered
is Identical with the Papal carvke. or
carrick, which sank at this port in the
reign of Henry VII.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
Good Small Fruits.

A New England fruit grower writes as
follows to the Cultivator:
During the winter months we have
time to calculate our profits and loss,
and to find out what crops are paying,
which ones are doing SO poorly as to
warrant a discOntinuance of them, and
which ones will pay for more care being
bestowed upon them. In raising small
fruit for market, | always make the
practice of trying one or more OF the
novelties or new varieties to find out
for myself what they are worth. This
little experimental farm is conducted
along with the other work, and it often
Yields me considerable study and profit.
When a new fruit in this garden has
successfully passed the test, it is trans
ferred to the main garden and cultlvat-
ed as a crop for money. In this way /
always heed the recommendation OF
other growers, but never accept their
words as conclusive proof that 1t would
paw me to grow the same fruits. On
the other hand, it is not good policy to
avoid all new fruits until they have be-
come established as old reliables. Then
everybody is growing them, and a great
deal of money may have been missed
by not raising them when they were
scarce. 1t is the first successful man
that makes the money.
In growing currants | have always
found the following varieties, which are
all more or less new, worthy OF careful
cultivation: Lees Prolific among black
currants. The berry is about the size
ola huckleberry, firm of flesh, and not
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
bacteria in Brown Sugar

The Philadelphia Inquirer has a
scare article about the bacteria in some
OF the cheap and improperly refined
grades OF brown sugar. thousands Of
dlsgustlng little insects" it SAYS, "creen
oyer one anotherin almost everv pound
OF the low-grade sugars. Samples taken
d. random from stores by curious
analyst OF this city have shown that
s sen oooq uall1les contain as many as
o ovoo OF these repulsive-looking little
uleatures. They are plainly visible
'lnder q microscope, and in some cases
even to the naked eye. In the Lnm nam
stomach they are said to be capable Of
doing great damage" p"0'o u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
FARM AND HOME.
NoOntide.


Sunshine upon the land,
And fields of golden grain,
Where busy reapers in faithful band,
Toll on thro' sun and rain.
And swinging scythes that circle to and fro
Across the summer air,
Where rows of stately wheat in beauty grow
Resplendent there.
Sweet are the pastures green
Where the cattle Craze around,
And flow ers within the th1ckets bloom unseen
And babbling brooks resound.
Or in the topmost branches. one by one,
Among the forest trees,
The merry birds sing out in joyous tone,
Tuned to the breeze.
Sunlight upon the sea-
And snowy waves of foam
That scud along the level stretch of lea,
Torn from their ocean home.
Or dancing on the topmost waves that ride
The warm, blue, haZy deep
Merges within the ebb and flow of tide,
Where pillows sleep.
Noontide on sea or shore
When summer suns are high.
ALL rest thy weary footsteps evermore
Where fragrant grasses lie,
Ere silent night has come in solitude,
With stars of countless hue,
And shadows fall upon the leafy wood
Or cloud the blue.
Mabel Hayden.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
lSLA MISM,
A Religious Idea Which Do,,.
Entire People.

Entire People.
The Mohammedan peonIo b.
one single principle-that is, tbni,l
ion. Islamism is not a reIioion
Christianity, which divides the tonl
society and the spiritual, the cirJ
and the religious. In Islam thI
but one single principle-relioin,
society is conducted by that o T'oi !
religion; and that religion Goy
dogma which Europe, SO it ann NO"
us, has not been able to seize r ap
as it has been held by Mohammd
The one Mohammedan dogma /
unity of God. For the Mnsss
there is nothing but God. The |
creation is governed bv God
Mussulman is born with a missil
worship God, and to do nothinl
what is ordered by God. What !.
object of creation by God? OnIv
worshiped by the faithful bell
And what is the mission of I'll
lever? To fight those who seem h
to have abandoned the worship !
one God. Such are the only amin;
of a Mussulman, to worship God 4
offer relentless opposition to tbosd
have associated God, or seem tol
associated Him, with one other H
of worship. The ambition and M
piration of the Mussulman peopll
not to have railways and telegrani
great empires, although not ayel
these things in themselves; their
object is only to serve God, to wa.
God, and to fight against those viii
not worship Him exclusively, All
die and go to paradise. Thatisthd
principle that governsall Mohamnj
people.
Now, this great dogma of the
and simplicity of God seems to
almost in direct contradiction with
dogma of the Trinity and with YOU'D
ma of the divinity Of Jesus, and fot
reason Mohammedans have a cred
pugnance to anything which Il
from Europe. When your civilzI
presents itself to the Mohamml
people it presents itself under the|
lection of Christianity, but to a Mol
medan people nothing is worth ha
when it emanates from hostile |
ion. Yougo to Afghanistan orto y
or Africa and you say, "We coI
teach you how to make railways
to spread your trade, how to bring
perity to your country" but those
pie know that you come as Christ
and they believe that your objel
simply to spread your religion and
merely your civilization.
How should they think otherVI
Their own highest Ideals to spread
faith, and they believe, wrongly
haps, that the Christians have the
object, and that their desire in anya
they do is really to fight Islam in d
to propagate Christianity. They are|
WINGED Of that, and unfortunately
policy and Your whole history
some color to that belief. They \
that your sovereign is the Delendi
Faith, and that the Emperor of II
is the head of the Church, AndbeS
that, the whole history of Asia N
has been one long fight with Chris
ity. They know well the history q
Crusades, and they think that
present policy still is crusade, bul
~ in a more civilized form-a cruz
of science.-Pri1nce Malcolm Khan, 4
Contemporary ReUieW.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
HARDLY CONSISTENT
why a Chinese Girl Was Sent baC
the FIowery Kingdom.

why a Chinese Girl Was Sent BAG
the FIowery Kingdom.
The arrival of the China steS
Gaelic recently brought a hand;
Chinese girl, apparently not mucn
10 years old. She had no papers,
was released on the usual writ OF ma !
corpus, along with score OF on
The writ was returned a few gay:
and with it the fair Tossing. she cIa
to be married, and said that 4er :.
band lived in San Francisco, be.,
herself and an assistant attofne!
the prosecution the following cow
ton ensued through an lntepre'ei,
GLOW old may you be ?'' CONNIE
the attorney. .,m,
nineteen years" was the PROM
"Are you married"
eyes, sir" ,oy
"Where were you married"
ain China, five years. ,.ho,
"Have you ever seen your n'a1VT in
"No, sir. He was always pee" y"
Francisco" e., orotor
"Wen, well. And is it cus'o eo
China to marry man without 81
him ?"
eyes, sir" brsh
"And you never seen your ""'
then ?"
"No, sir" . ,sk 20
"Would it be too much to aSh y: w
tell the court how many chlIoi''
have ?"
1.-TWO" J+bpco
This answer fairly paralyzed 'n ,Sss
and the almond-eyed dan1Se, vi
dered to return to her children
Democrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
ONE IFSS AT HOME.

One less at home!
Tho charmed circle is broken oeal tHoI
sFtesed day by day from ltS acc 'orE $500 nv
az So a1a"1sed and saved and perfected ny
s'"00' one more in heaven
One less at home!
.,-o ,,oicn If welcome hushed, ana eVernore
1,,o farewell word unspOken; on the suolo ad
4Vhcre parting comes no'' 'i1e QUA
Ai'''' One more in heaven!
one less at home!
s carer of loss that meets US AT tne sa'e'
within n place untitled and deSoiate'
and fax away our coming to await,
one more in heaven!
One less at home!
Chill as the earth, born mist the thought "0uiu
rise. d o,d dim our
.ut tRe he bright sunbeam darteth from the
One more in heaven
One more at home!
g-bi. is not home, where, cramped IN earChly
l.,,rsi%St Of Christ is dim, our love is cold
EInt fhPre, where tace to face we shall behold
Is home and heaven.
One less on earth!
Its pain, Its sorrow, and its toll 10 snare,
ono less the pilgrims daily cross to pear;
EIue more the crown OF raiSolle" o""'0 W
wear,
At home in heavent
One more in heaven
arotber thought to brig hten cloudy days
tnothcr theme tor thankfulness and pra!
4unther link on high our souls to raise
TO home and heaven!
One more ut home
THAT home where separation cannot be.
That home where none are missed eternalIy'
ant Gall 81
At home in heaven!
--LittelrS "LiCing Agc.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
ClelnatiseS.

A woman writes to the Farm journal
as follows
'"The clematis makes quick growth
and produces its flowers in profusion, a
simple reason for it's popularity. The
uses to which clematises may be applied
are exceedingly various. They may be
employed for training over arches, for
hiding an unsightly bank or slope, and
for draping an old ruin. They will
grow in almost any situation, if the soil
is not absolutely deficient of food, or if
the roots of other plants do not rob
them of fair supply of nutriment; and
in such positions nothing would be re-
required but to throw down a few tree
scramble over. Thus planted, a LAYER
of manure worked in annually with the
fork, and a supply of water in very dry
weather, would secure a good result
Again, they rank among the ornaments
of low walls, trellises, etc, to which
they must necessarily, in the first in
stance, be nailed or tied; but once
firmly fixed, they should be allowed to
fall down in rich picturesque masses.
'The Duchess of Edinburgh is counted
as one of the best of the double white
varieties, and blooms freely. Impera-
trice Eugene is a large white kind. The
Henryi, hardy, strong grower, pro-
duces creamy-white flowers. Iackmanni
is one of the strongest growers and best
boomers known, and bears flowers of
an intense violet purple hue, distinctly
veined. Jackmanni Alba is a Seeding
of c. Jackmanni, the most desirable
of all dark-colored varieties, with which
1t is identical in every respect except
color Flower white, shaded lavender.
The Fair Rosamond has blush white
flowers, with wine-colored bar, and John
Gould Veitch bears double flowers of
lavender blue These are few of the
many desirable varieties of clematis
that are furnished by our leading seed
men,"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
Glad He Has Gone

Private letters from lnu'GG eIil
that the governments were were % os e
to Get rid of the Czarowitcn!1} liam az n
body be ~ was as in a state of trePgida'HISen
he should be assasslna.tseutt, mel
terribly and most manifest, .: Dr r
during all his public ehadarrG.hel
he seems to be quite a t hafu stat
creature, to judge from 'n nDneare
abject fright in which ne nt @pttsinn
live. During the oficiaI. e 1iua in I use
to the caro- Witch the building l rror pir
always strictly guarded by
mounted troopers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
An Age of Progress

Buttons are now made Of Tb Rss &
saws the Buffalo Express, SIC agr
the possibilities of sC'en'lrroo per
ture. Undoubtedly, by tpT veal
tivation, farmers Will IN a aG from
able to raise buttons d'loU crops,
soil as one of their regular o II
will they stop there, by cIbvemica;:
sheep the right kind OF viii ul PROB
farmers Of the future W" the ann
succeed in shearing from h .Ie suit
backs, not wool, but WIRE va ready t
clothes, spur and dyed anu ''''
worn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
THE EMPTY HOUSE.

The rain fell heavily last nipb,
/ gazed across the street in win
Mad hope, to see your flickerin"ni11
Shine in the lonely room ana;nh night
A tempest shook the house last f' ni.,
The torrents beat against vonr nrrsht.
And not star peeped from tbo ot room
Your house was silent as the tn nelgh'
II.
wept the hours away last nigh,
o, night more wretched thar ~
Not doubling but with morninn' ne NJ "a
TO see your face across the wo IsAt
The curtain was not drawn asiGo
No face leant smiling on The Sin,
The rain still fell. the bleak Wiz
Your house was desolale and sti ign
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09

THE FUTURE CASHIER. -Teache But,
Hans, what are you doing with your
shoes and stockings of ?' The book
wants to know how many four times
five is, and haven'tg got enough fingers,
so | have to count my toes. "-Fllegende
Blatter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
ONLY A WOMAN.

"Onlv woman In the old days
Hope caroled to her happiest lays
Somebody missed her.
Somebody kissed her,
Somebody crowned her with praise;
Strnno for her sake who was mother or wife"
-Belford's Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09

EVEN vinegar has to work in order tc
be worth anything. Pitb,rg Dispatch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09
Setting Trees.


For the front yard little care i'll
planning will make a very desirable diff
ference in the result secured.
1t does not usually pay so far as APP
pearances are concerned, to set out IN
straight lines. Grouping will look nicer,
and with evergreens or ornamental
trees appearance is always an item
worth securing. A variety will often
produce better effect than having all Of
one kind. This applies equally well to
evergreens; trees for shade or orna-
ment In setting out trees it should al
ways be remembered that they are to
grow, and allowance should be made
accordingly. What may seem a good
distance apart when they are first set
grow, show to be close enough. 1t is
not a good plan to set out too thick, and
then be obliged to cut part Of them later
on. Plan the work carefully ahead, and
the results will be far more satisfactory.
The planning ought to be done before
the trees are ordered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09

Lice on FOWLS
The Mirror and Farmer pertinently
urges poultry men not to let lice live i'll
their houses. 1t is mistaken supposi-
ton that lice give no annoyance until
summer and the warm days occur,
of combating the lice until they have
rapidly multiplied, and show their
presence in a manner that is only too
plainly apparent. 1t is true lice are
more active in warm weather, but they
do not all perish in winter, or we should
have no source from which to expect a
future supply. They are like bees
they take advantage of the warm days
of early spring, and perform all the
work possible, though they may be slug
gish.
No one should wait until summer to
destroy or prevent lice. When the lice
are in an inactive condition is the time
to begin the attack. They will come
out of their hiding places somewhat
reluctantly, and they cannot easily
never have a single louise therein, but
if it is to be PVT in such condition it will
not do to wait until favorable weather,
stroy where onlya few are present now,
with the additional chances Of more
eggs to destroy.
To destroy all the lice one will have
to reach into the cracks and crevices.
The best way to do this is to use some
kind of sprayer Or force-pump. There
are several kinds on the market that
are handy and cheap. On wash days
take the soapsuds of the family washing
and add a pound of caustic soda to ten
gallons of the suds to increase its
strength, and to every gallon of the
mixture add gill of crude carbolic
acid. Force this into every place where
a louise can hide, and repeat the process
every week.
There is also dry process that may
be practiced, which is to use fine air
slaked lime, we'll busted over every
portion of the poultry-house, but we
prefer to suggest that both the liquid
and the dry process be tried. 1t may
be laborious, but it will save labor later
on, for if the poultry houses are to be
kept free from vermin the work must
be done as a preventive as much as a
cure, and it cannot be done too early.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-04-09

possessed of the flavor SO Objectionable
to most black currants. The Victoria
and Cherry stand high among the red
varieties, and both produce a very
salable berry The Victoria would be
preferred by some, for it has larger
punches, and bears it's fruit much larger
than any other variety. The White
Grape appears to be the best among
this class of currants, but the demand
for these is never so great as to warrant
extensive cultivation. Fay's Prolific is
currant that can be depended upon IN
most attitudes.
In the line of blackberries one must
select the varieties largely according
to their hardness and the latitude in
which they are to be grown. The Early
Harvest variety is very tender, and
does better when grown in warm
regions of the country. Early Cluster
is likewise too tender to be grown as far
North as New York, for the plants are
invariably winter-killed. The Kittatin-
nv and the Lawton are half-hardy, and
are liable to be killed ny severe win
ter. Agawam, Snyder and Ancient
Briton produce sweet, hardy berries,
and they can be grown successfully
for the markets in ATTITUDES farther
North than any of the others. Stones
Hardy is very late and productive, and
can endure almost any weather. 1t
ranks first as hardy fruit, but Taylor's
Prolific, while not quite so hardy, is by
far the best variety, 1t will stand al
most any ordinary climate in our coun-
try, and very seldom gets winter-killed.
There are many other new varieties
in the market, but am not able to rec
ommend any of them yet from practical
experience. Some have received flat
tering notices, and others have been
condemned as unworthy of the name of
cultivated berries.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
San Pedro, July 13, 1891.
Much Truth in Small Space.

EDITORS HERALD: Permit me to do
what every citizen of Los Angeles
county and all Southern California
should do-thank you for your editorial
in the issue of the HERALD today. You
have said more in the same space, have
packed more truth and good sense to
the square inch in that article than 1
have seen in any paper on the coast in
years. The question is, who is the
"Hoo-doo ?" 1t would seem to man
up tree that there could be but one
answer to that question. The first let
ters of their names are s. P. Co. and
w. 7. Co., and rumor, which is often
times more than half right, has it that
these only form sort of double-headed
malign goddess, or old-man-of-the-s sea,
who work together to prevent anything
being done for this port. Keep up such
vigorous thrusts as ''Who is the You
dou ?" and your work will certainly
bring congress to realizing sense of the
needs of the hour on this coast.
A SAN PEDROITE.
San Pedro, July 13, 1891,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

the license ordinance was referred to the
finance committee.
Numerous petitions were read and
referred.
The cannery at Seventh and Ala
media streets was granted permission to
lay switch connecting with the South
ern Pacific company's track. A petition
from business men in rear of the city
hall forspermission to use the city hall
driveway to reach the rear of their
premises, was denied.
A communication from the finance
committee of the board of education
giving the estimate for the coming years
expenses at $204, 700, and the amount
required from the city at $5S 1888, was re-
ferred to the committee OF the whole.
Council then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
TO EXCHANGE.


rTNO EXCHANGE-154 ACRES IN ANAHEIM
i Water District; will grow oranges. walnuts,
peaches, prunes, apricots, figs, etc.; this land is
in the valley and the water is not nearer to the
SURFACE than IS feet, which fact makes it de-
sirable for trees
80 acres in San Fernando Valley; good fruit
land in cultivation; deep soil.
Nice residence on Hill st.
Corner on Hill St. 12Ox 100; improved
Good Groom residence at Santa Monica, near
the beach.
House and lot on Pearl st., north of Temples
rooms.
The above properties have some incumbrance;
owner will give good trade on either one or
IL ore of them to reduce the debt.
20 acres at Yorba with good water right, clear
of incumbrance; fine land; to exchange for i'm
proved city property; price, 5000 per acre.
have trst-class improved orange, walnut
and other fruit ranches to exchange in part for
other property
A. j. MfAD, 23s W. First ST., room 5. 1t
WTANTED-TO EXCHANGE FOR A FRUIT
w bearing ranch, orange preferred S45OO in
National Bank stock paying per cent and
$4,000 in we'll l-esta blished business paying 10
per cent. Address, giving particulars, Il. N,
box so, this Office. 7-14-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14

Prof. w. T. Wenzell, of the college of
pharmacy OF the state university, after
actual analyses made by him, "pro-
nounces the Royal baking powder the
strongest and purest baking powder be-
fore the public" The Royal baking
powder destroys the dyspeptic qualities
of hot food.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per-
sons:
Wallace Macgregor, aged "a, OF Big
Bug, Yavapai county, Ariz., and Lucy
Wyman Gibbs, aged "a, OF Bramtree,
Mass.
Marion w. Conkling, aged 25, of Los
Angeles, and Nettie Hamilton, aged 81,
OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-14
THE LIMITED MAIL
NOVELTY TAEATER,
IN DOYLE & MCCoLLUM, Managers.
North Main, near First Street.

COMMENCING
SATUROAY, JULY II,
MATT TRAVERS,
sterling Comedian, Plethoric Producer.
NELLIE LELAND, The Pleasing and
Accomplished Vocalist
FERGUSON, Musical Marvels, Mimic Par Ex-
cellence.
THE KINGSLEYS, Bril- liant Burlesaue Duo
and Comiques.
FANNIE HARRINGTON, Versatile Soubrette,
Singer and Dancer.
BILLY McCOLLUM, the Ubiquitous Character
Artist.
CLARA MURPHY, Serio- Comic and Topical
Vocalist.
Admission, 1Oc and zoe. Doors open at 7:3O
P. m. Curtain at 9:15 p. m. Matinee Satur-
day and Sunday at 2.