davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1891-08-22
TnyAlVERTlSEI

RoR a check for go We viii print ten-.1
kIaemene In One Hlllion issues OF lesdlhl
can and complete the WOrE .
Gays. This ts at the rate OF only one 1iii
q line, for 1000 CirculattOnl The ldVs1
win appear In but . single Issue Of any 4
consequently VIII be placed before VI
different newspaper pure haSers or fltl
RRLpMRa FIT e true, as Is sometimes ~
every newspaper "a looked Rt by ave n
an average. Ten Lines viii GcoOmmodsaI
words. Address with copy Of Adv. 40 !
aend so cents for Book OF 256 pageL
gro. ?. ROWELL 4 CO.. OSPRUcl -
We have Just issued . new stiua
Book called Newspaper Advertising
pages, and among tts contents may Na
following Lists and Catalogues o. hssl
DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN NEW fVa
with their Advertising Rates
DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN CITIES HAI.|
than 10000 population. OmittinE 81 51
DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN CITiESHA
man OOOO population, oInttting al oli
a SMALL LIST OF NEWSPAPERS /
advertise every section OF tho c0u1Rl
choice selection made up with greasA'
by long experience. -, ..
ONE NEWSPAPER IN A STATE ~
Tor an advertiser 70 use II ne viii lls =
BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING N ~
papers In many principal elites lnd ..
which offers peculiar Inducements ON
e1sers. -.
LARGEST CALCULATIONS A eoss
An American papers tssuing regllAI
THE BEsT LIsToP LOCAL EETSPE
oR1ng every town OF over
5000 population and every -
important county seat. ~ofI|
SELECT LIST OPLOCAL ~y4s.
EEWSPAPERS, In which ANinI
advertisements are inSers- -
cd Ae half price. 49,
6,E72 VILLAGE NEWS Ak.L"
PAPERS, In which adVer-
kisements are inserted for &2
RE215 line and appear IN 4
he whole lot-One- half OF =
1.-The American WeeklieS ssy
OK sant 70 any address for fHikIi
The Washington bee., 1891-08-22
INTERSTATE EMANCIPA-
TION CELEBRATION.

The people of West Virginia are
preparing to hold an Interstate
Emancipation Celebration at the
city of Wheeling on September %,
The Washington bee., 1891-08-22

Notwithstanding the barking of
the dogs, Recorder Bruce Is still
in demand.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-22

President Harrison is stronger
in Pennsylvania than the boys
thought he was.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-22

Whenever the dogs stop bark
ing the BEE looses subscribers.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-22

-neir cOnndcuum .Sii''7
will be surprised at the ''3
.hey give Iheyp'v a.'''.'
mission. than any ot5r- . I'D
punished by them are ..t
10000 subscribers. J.
elsS, write FOR terms o. f'-.. .i
per - he LADIES i'''"' .a.
ana &c FARM AND tiEI'l'
MAST. Ca0WELL z KI2E?-lA5S' .
The Washington bee., 1891-08-22
OUR UNEQUALED OFFE

EA have arranged with the p
Of q Sc books to furnish the VII
five with one years SubscTipt.C'
paper for $500; or We will send
fOF 25 cts, or the whole fOrty
N.5O. Address all orders 70 pub
@THE WASHINGTON BEL
waahinEiSl
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
SHE KISSED CARPENTER,
WHILE HARRY GAGE HAD TO BE
CONTENT WITH CALCULATIONS.
Scenes Of Sentiment at DR.. Leila Latta's
Acquittal Yesterday-Not Guilty is the
Verdict.

Yesterday morning Assistant Attorney
Hardesty made his closing address in the
DR.. Leila Latta murder case. 1t was in
all probability his beet effort since he
has been in this city. He made bitter
attack upon Judge Carpenter and called
him everything but gentleman. Judge
Clark charged the jury, and at noon the
fate OF Mrs. DR.. Leila Latta was en-
trusted to that body. After lunch they
deliberated about an hour and half be-
fore they decided upon verdict.
The spectators became consumed with
excitement when the jury filed into the
courtroom. But in few moments the
announcement was made that the de-
cision was mot guilty" This verdict
was in all probability anticipated by
every one who had been present at the
trial, except Mr.. .Hardesty and few
others. The result was received with
appreciation by the spectators, especially
the ladies who have attended the trial
during the week. Mrs. DIR. Latta shook
hands with all the jury, and kissed
Judge Carpenter after the verdict had
been announced, but did not extend the
same pleasure to Harry Gage. Both Of
the attorneys for the defense were con-
graduated on all hands for the splendid
way they had conducted the defense.
There,were number of pathetic scenes
enacted in the courtroom before Mrs.
DR.. Latta retired a free woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

berlain, replied in eloquent terms befit-
ting the occasion, on behalf of the king,
and extended his majesty's thanks to all
assembled, expressing the desire that in
future all visitors from Los Angeles to
his majesty's dominions would make
themselves known to him, when he
would be glad to return the compliment.
In response to the toast, Los Angeles
Looking Backward and Forward, Colonel
w. S. Moore created considerable merri-
ment.
He was followed by Major 4. w. Jones
who responded to the toast of Los An
geles, Her Commerce and Industries,
Lieut.. Blow, OF the Charleston, who re-
ferred to the proposed cable between
Honolulu and California as an absolute
necessity, ex-Mayor Spence, Vice-Con-
sui G. White Mortimer, Col. Baker, who
spoke in the Hawaiian tongue, and 9TH
erG.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
CORBETT IN TOWN.
The Pacific Coast Fistic Star on His
Wav to New Orleans.

VSdy W 1NCW OilGeuSs
Jim Corbett. the young fistic star of
California, arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday. He is on his way to New Or
leans to be present at the battle be-
tween Dempsey and Fitzsimmons for the
lightweight championship of the world.
Jim Corbett was formerly connected
with big banking institution at San
Francisco. He was muscular young
fellow, and took quite an interest in all
branches OF athletic sports. The Olym-
pic club imported Waller Watson as q
boxing teacher seven years since, and
under his instruction Corbett developed
.nto ssusco- nm expert with the gloves.
He was, facile princeps, the best anna.
teur boxer in San Francisco since 1885.
Corbett eventually threw off the anna
teur yoke. His defeat of Choynski
demonstrated that he could fight as well
as box. Corbett bested Kilrain at New
Orleans, and at once jumped into ma
tional fame.
II weigh 202 pounds said the young
San Franciscan in answer to the query
of the HERALD man. 81 expect to weigh
in at 100 pounds when l meet Jackson
in May"
Jim looks in first-class condition and
visited the ball grounds before leaving
for New Orleans.
Corbett's father has written letter
to the San Francisco papers stating that
he would rather kill his boy than have
him step into the ring to tight for
purse, and bring down disgrace upon
his family. but the latter has declared
his determination to meet Jackson at
any cost.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
CROWDS AT THE MUsEE.

If one had any doubt as to the au-
thenticlty of the reports of the success
full business at the Maln-street Theater-
Musee, they could have ample optical
proof by witnessing the immense
throngs who surged in and out of both
the afternoon and evening performances.
Expressions OF qualification and wonder
were heard on all sides that such good
amusement could be had for the trifling
admission charged. The new artists who
appeared yesterday were cordially re-
ceived, and had to respond to repeated
encores. Miss Forest is possessed OF O
remarkably sweet soprano yoice-one
seldom hears as sweet singing even
among the prima donnas of the grand
opera companies, and the young lady's
stage presence and wardrobe is in ac-
cord with her fine voice. Mr..
Latell, the musical genius, received quite
an ovation, which was well deserved,
for he showed musical talent OF high
order in the solos rendered on such a
variety of instruments. Mr.. Joe Adams
does some remarkable high kicking on
roller skates, and his neat song and
dance on the wooden wheels is well ex
ecuted. The Roy sisters are couple of
petite soubrettes who come in for good
share OF the hearty applause bestowed
upon the company generally. In the
musee department. the three-headed
marvel continues the reigning sensation; /;
this is her last week. Mechanics are
greatly interested in the Egyptian box
mystery, which is one OF the best pieces
of trick mechanism ever seen in this
city. Taken all in all, the show is well
worth seeing.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

Handsome silver plated spoons. Quarter of a
Discount Tea Company, $50 South Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
FOR Durability and Beauty,

House owners should insist on having thei
painters use only the Sherwin-W Williams paints
for sale by p 81. Mathews, cor. Second ant
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

Tents ana wagon umbrellas at roy's saddiery,
h0use. 316 n. L0s Angeles street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
sudden Death Of Hurt Cox.

E. E. Cox, who was suddenly called
to Phoenix, Arizona, last Monday even
ing, on account of the dangerous illness
of his son. Burt Cox, arrived home last
night on the 10 O'Clock train with the
remains of his son, who died on board
the train yesterday afternoon. Funeral
services willstake place from the family
residence, 619 Regent street, on Sunday,
here. where be had passed a large part
of his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

san Fran Il 0 u 90 90 l 2 l O-5
Runs earned-Los Angeles, 81 San Fran
cisco, 2.
Home runs-Young. Iohman, Sweeney.
Two base hits-Holliday, Briuan, FOgarty,
Sweeney, Stephens
struck out-By Young 15; Coughlan, Is.
Base on balls--By Coughlan, Q; by Young, 9.
Passed balls-f.ohmaf,, /; Stephens, /.
Wild pitches-YOung, 2; Coughlan, 1.
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpire-She1idan.
Scorer. Ross. M
This afternoon the same teams play
again for the last time. Knell will
pitch for the visitors, and Carsey will
do the twirling for the Los Angeles
club. The game will be called at 2:30
sharp. Special arrangements have
been made by the Temple-street line to
handle the crowd. The biggest attend
ance ever known in the history of the
national game in Los Angeles is ex-
pected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

For advertisements, help wanted,
wanted situations, and wants OF all de-
scriptions; houses, rooms and stores to
let, business chances, money to loan,
city and country property, for Sale,
lost and found, personals, excursions,
professional cards, see third page of
HERALD. Advertisers get quick returns.
Advertisements cost only FIVE cents a
line, and are read by every ybody.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

A party with eastern capital. and
some experience. would like to organize
a bank in new town in Southern Cali
fornia, where the present and future
would warrant. Address, with full par
ticulars, Jas. J. Simons, 2llO Figueroa.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04
DIED.

LEvl---At San Diego, january 3, 1881, Flora
Levy, nee Jeresiaw
u Funeral will take place at 1:l5 p. M, Sum
day, January ath, from santa Fe depot,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

Use Lewis's liquid Poultry Remedy. For
sale by all druggists and grocers Manufactured
only by Angel City Chemical company, 42O
South Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04


boxes with the land.
in
oldest
Price, $500
holding
1O acres at the S4f
Also 20 only miles from center of City Of Redand
the
PEELED to protect their holdings
The
quring selling
for buildings
y MENToNE LANDS. X
w. p.
IA IS. street. Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-04

Angostura Bitters, endorsed by physicians
and chemists for purity and wholesomeness
Dr.. J. G. B. siegert 4 Sons, sole manufacturers.
Ask your druggist for it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-20
NOTES ON BEEkEEPING.

TuE bees garner what would other
wise go to waste.
Follow the bees example and in
your care of honey and comb don't let
anything go to waste.
THE ideal place for an apiary is
where the bees can get plenty of blooms,
spring. summer and autumn.
OuR boards of education would do
well to follow the example of the
thrifty Germans and have the art of
Bookkeeping taught in the public schools.
IF you want Il tirst-class price for
your honey use the best white poplar
sections. ship in six pound crates, and
carefully remove all the bee glue from
the sections so that the comb will look
spick and span.
THE value of bee products is being
recognized more and more every year
Already a large amount of honey is an
nually consumed in the various indus
tries of pork-packing, tobacco and
other manufactures, while the com
mercial value of beeswax is very great
Nearly five hundred tons of beeswaN
are annually imported into Great
Britain, while Russia alone uses nearly
five thousand tons in the ceremonies
of the church -Farm, Field and Stock
man.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-20
HORSES LIKE SUGAR.
How to Improve the Condition Of Run
Down Animals.

How to Improve the Condition Of Run.
Down Animals.
The fondness for sweets on the part
of the horse has been taken advantage
of in different parts of the world, and
his appetite for saccharine matter ca
tered to with the best results in inn
proving his condition. says the Newark
On. j. Call. Horses thrive remarkably
well on sugar and molasses, and these
nts-interchangeabl terms in
this connection-have been regula ly
used since 1878 in Australia and South
America and other parts of the world
for getting horses into condition for
sale and also for colts while wintering
in the yard. In raj ing colts there is a
risk of their suffering from stoppage Of
the bowels if fed entirely on dry food,
and to avoid this they are allowed car
rots or roots of some kind in addition to
their dry food. Sugar not only improves
the condition of the colts, but prevents
any risk of the stoppage above referred
to. The way it is used is to dissolve
the sugar in water and pour it on the
chaff or cut hay, taking care that the
food is well mixed, and in a day or two
the colt will be found licking the sides
of the managers long after the last
morsel of chaff has been eaten. The
saccharine matter left after the extrac-
ton of table sugar from the cane, and
leaving about ten per cent. of solid
matter. is used by horsemen in South
America. In the case of horses which
are .'off their feed" or to induce them
to eat their food which they would
otherwise reject, sugar may be used.
The average quantity of sugar per day
for a horse i'm poor condition is about u
pound and half. This should be
mixed with cut hay or chaff and turned
over few times, leaving it for a few
hours to allow the sugar to be alb
sorbed. Seven pounds of sugar to fifty
six pounds of hay is a good proportion.
From some interesting experiments
conducted lately by an eminent scien-
fist it appears that sugar should not be
used in any quantity with such food as
the cereal grains, maize or meadow
hay. All these substances are some
what low in nitrogen, and to dilute
nitrogen by way of sugar would tend
to waste it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-20
THE DAIRY.

DO not put too much in the looks
of COW. II she will give you 5 per
cent Of butter fat, or six or seven
pounds of milk. you should not find
fault with her looks.-Farm and Home.
The best floor for dairy houses is of
| cement, because there are no cracks in
which milk can be secreted and become
tainted. When cracks come, through
accident or other causes, they can east
ly be repaired.
Cows that are giving milk not only
require very considerable amount OF
water. but they need it often. The pro-
cess Of secreting milk is one that goes
on constantly, and as this fluid is SO
largely composed of water. enough OF it
should always be within reach that the
animal can get a supply.
Good favored food is necessary in
! order to procure good-flavored butter
A sharp competition at Maine fair was
,nce decided in favor of young dairy
man who, it was subsequently learned,
had picked bright clover heads each day
for the pet Jersey that was giving the
milk.-Farm, Field and Stockman.
You cannot make silk purse out
of a sow's ear" And you cannot make
fine butter out of anything but the very
best and purest food. More butter is
spoiled by inferior quality of salt than
almost any other fault. Salt is pre-
sentative, or should be, but bad salt is
destructive to any butter, even the best
that can be made.-Practical Farmer.
1t is gratifying TO note that the adj
vance made by the dairy interests Of
the country is not alone due to the in
PRODUCTION of cooperation, but as well
to the display Of greater intelligence on
the part of the farmers themselves.
Dairying is fast being reduced to a
science, and lowing kline" are coming
to be viewed in the less poetic but more
profitable light of milk machines.
Western Rural.
To milk cows in summer time is a
terrible hot job: the flies bother, the cows
kick, the mixers cuss (when the boss
/ don't hear it,, and the field work is
crowding badly every moment When
all these difficulties stare the farmer in
the face, why in heavens name will he
SO foolishly persist in making ten or
! fifteen cent butter out of his big flow of
milk? Would it not be far more sensible
and profitable to have his cows come in
fresh milk in September, October and
November, and do the dairy work when
| butter brings twice the money it does
| in the summer time, and not half the
| trouble to make ito-American Farmer
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-20
i full-rrovn and beautifully spottOd

. full-grown and beautifully spotted
jaguar, while. a few yards beyond him,
Tom. gradually backing away. held be-
| tween his fingers u common little mir
ror. such as prospectors carry, and, as
he faced the sun. continually flashed
the reflected rays into the eyes of the
brute, who. on each repetition of the
trick. recoilcd in molnentary terror,
snarling and showing his great fangs,
and then rcsumiag his course until
again checked in the same way. The
hungry. bloodthirsty monster was 50
intent upon his expected prey, and.
suppose. 50 puzzled by the extraordi-
nary defense. that he appeared to have
eyes and ears for nothing else. and it
was only when our simultaneously
raised gun hammers came into full po-
sition with sharp click that he turned
his head and saw us. Then. the spell
of his absorbing pursuit being broken,
he gave a hoarse. savage cry of rage
o. fear, and for onc-half second, stand
ing at bav. seemed undecided whether
to fight or fly.
That instant sealed his fate. Four
rifles cracked together and each one
seat heavy conical bullet crashing
through his huge, round skull. and
without So much as a tremor he sank
stone dead to the ground. With a
shout of triumph we brushed past the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-20
small Change In Plenty.

A well-dressed and not bad looking
woman. with small handbag, I'll shed
into uptown shops and stores the other
day for lust one cent to make up five
cents for ear fare" She took it sys-
tematically, and nearly erybody she
came across responded to her appeal.
A group of gentlemen in a cigar store
each contributed a penny-all but one.
lie said alphabetically that he was
sorry, but he had nothing less than
half dollar.
Il can change it," she said promptly.
The three men opened their eyes, but
she saw her bad break at the same mo-
ment and slipped away with a faint
smile creeping up from behind her ears
IN. Y. Herald
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-20
GLOVER FOR SEED.
Points to BE Considered In RAISING Thil
Valuable CrOu.

Valuable Crop.
Under ordinary conditions the grow
ing Of clover for seed can readily be
made profitable. The first crop can be
cut for hay and fully as good a crop of
seed be obtained. 1t should be allowed
to get fully ripened before cutting, as
harvesting tor early INJURIES the quality
of the seed.
II is quite an item in harvesting to
lessen the handling as much as posi-
bic. as every time it is handled it wastes
more or less. For this reason one of
the best implements to use is self
rake reaper. That will cut and lay off
in even gavels that can be readily
handled with the fork when gathering
up. II the threshing can be done rea-
plan is to let it lie. and when ready to
thresh load it on the wagons and haul
direct to the machine.
But too much risk should not be run,
and rather than do this the hay can be
gathered up and stacked, or be stored
away, where it can be got at conve-
niently to thresh. 1t is best to thresh
with regular clover huller, as this
will clean, all ready to market. while
with common threshing machine it
will nearly always require recleaning.
and this not only adds to the cost but
increases the waste, and it is too valu-
able product to waste.
The usual price for hulling and clean
ing is 81 per bnshel, and counting in
the expenses for hands, teams and
board, it makes the product too costly
to waste. From four to six bushels per
acre is considered good yield, depend
ing considerably upon the season. The
straw should always be carefully
stacked: it makes fully as good VIM
ter feed as the average wheat or oat
straw, and if not needed for feeding
makes better bedding and more val
liable manure, and it should not be
wasted.
If stacked before threshing the safest
plan is to top out the stacks with timo-
thy hay or wheat straw, as it is some
what difficult to make the clover turn
water thoroughly. 1t will thresh easier
if the straw is thoroughly dry and the
seed will be gotten out of the straw
more thoroughly. And considering the
yield and the value of the product. it is
important not only to save it all, but to
save it in good condition, and the
less handling both before and after
threshing. the less the waste.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-20
Glass IottIes IA Tree Labels.

Having tested all the different kinds
of tree labels now in use. says write:,
| have never found any SO simple and
perfect as small glass bottles. / have
used these for several years in the
nursery and field and found them salts
factory in every way. as the whole rec
ord of the tree can. by their means, be
preserved. My attention was first di-
rected to the bottle as useful label
by seeing one that was picked up on
the shore which contained written
memoranda. 1t had been in the water
for years and still the paper was sound
and readable. Labels made from such
materials as copper, tin, zine and wood
do not keep well in most climates. Cop
per with the name stamped through it
with steel stamps does very well where
a record of the name only is needed.
use the labels by first placing the rec
ord in the bottle, then put in the stop
per and cover it with rubber cloth
drawn down to the neck of the bottle
and wire it the same as any ether label.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-08-20

cart barrel and the pegs on which it
rests. II II in Fig. ,, will slip easily in
the slots and al! the contents will be
entirely discharged into the barrel on
the ground, thus doing away with all
dipping to get the barrel empty. The
axle is fastened on the rides of the
posts with blocks, thus preserving the
strength of the posts at that point. see
Fig. J. The wooden pins in the bar
rel, ii H in Fig. 2, are below the center
to make the barrel dip easily and the
hook at the top of the barrel. as shown,
keeps it from tipping over when being
wheeled. The length Of the axl. be-
tween the hubs is p inches.-Jacob
Wyckoff, in y. +. Homestead.