davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
New suits Filed ,

Among the documents filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday were the
following:
Suit was begun yesterday by Henry
7. Gage and Cordelia Rains de Foley VS..
John g. Downey and the Merchants g
Exchange bank OF San Francisco. The
plaintiff began suit July 26, 1888, for a
one-fourth interest in league of land in
San Diego county, known as the Moss
league or Rancho Vale de San Jose.
Judgment for plaintiffs was rendered
by the San Diego superior court Sep
tember 23. 1892, and October IL, 1892,
they went into possession. The suit is
for rents and profits from the time the
suit was begun until the present time,
the amount sued for being $27, 1882 and
costs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

,e. being in the employ of Polaski Bros.
fl ne past five years, have bought large
bsua rupt stock of foreign domestic woolens,
wlitca will make up suits in at great bar
gains My experience in cutting and making
up garments will insure perfect fit. l will
guarantee to make suits rs per cent less than
any other frst-class merchant tailor. NJ. Dan
zigar, artist tailor, 217 North Spring street, op-
posite Temple block
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
MEMORANDA.

The ladies of the Central Christian
church will give q supper Thanksgiving
evening, followed by a musicale, at
Union hall, corner Grand avenue and
Seventeenth street.
Prof. Payne gives a social dance to-
night.
Cream Puff self-raising -four.
Insure with A. G. Golsh, 147 South
Broadway.
DR.. Lindley, 33l11a South Spring street.
Bi-chloride Of gold cure, Santa Fe
Springs.
See Schumacher photo ad. First page.
r. &. Cunningham, dentist, rooms
and 2, Phillips block, N. Spring street.
Ladies can join the advanced class in
Spanish which meets atthe Y. M. @. A.
tonight.
DR.. Pepper, 1191a S. Spring street.
Ring up telephone A.. Your goods
will be promptly delivered.
DR.. Tudor, dentist, has removed to
Hotel Ramona, Third and Spring streets.
Arrowhead Hot Springs, the most
comfortable mountain home in Southern
California. Office at Coulter's drv- goods
store BUS meets all overland trains at
San Bernardino.
Try our Sonoma Zinfandel wine at 81
cents per gallon. 7. Vache & Co., cor.
Commercial and Alameda SITS. Tel. 800.
Dancing school-A class for beginners
will organize Saturday evening, 29th, at
Illinois hsll, corner Sixth and Broad
way.
At the Y. NC. A. hall this evening
the Union Chautauqua circle will give
it's second social meeting. A good pro-
gramme has been carefully prepared,
and good attendance is desired.
This (Tuesday) evening, at the Los
Angeles Business College hall, LA South
Main street, the Republican, Demo-
cratic, Peoples and Prohibition parties
will each be represented by an able
speaker, who. in 30 minutes speech,
will clearly state the doctrines of his
party. Every one interested is cordially
invited to be present.
We will have special sale of framed
photographs at 70 cents each. These
are ali good subjects, and are reproduc-
tions OF original paintings of repu tation.
They are all nicely framed in white and
gold, Gre m and gold, Florentine design.
A visit will repay. Sanborn, Vail &
Co., 133 South Spring street.
Only $500 the round trip on Saturday
or Sunday, to San Diego; tickets good
returning Monday, via the Surf line of
the Southern California railway, Santa
f. route. Trains leave First street sta
ton at S:15 a. m. and 3 :05 p. m.
For the finest Partisan novelties and
b hair work 60 to S. Strozynski, de-
rot for the only genuine and most inn
proved hair restorers and finest of
French cosmetics. Country orders
promptly attended to. Address s. Stro-
zynski, corner Ellis and Leavenworth
streets.
Los Angeles to Long Beach and re-
turn, so cents, and San Pedro and re-
turn, 80 cents, on the Los Angeles Ter
minal Railway, good going Saturday or
Sunday, and returning Saturday, Sun
day and Monday.
John T. Griffith, agent for the Hart
ford and Palatine insurance companies,
at l39 South Broadway, has removed
his Office to more commodlous quarters
in the Potomac block, rooms IS and 10,
217 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
ANTELOPE VALLEY.

NTELOPE VALLEY LAND BUREAU
N J. An south Spring street. room L.
Branch office at Lancaster, in the center of
the valley We take people to every part of
the valley, and have some excellent locations
of government land and relinquishmentsc cheap.
for reopie in II oderate circumstances r. r.
lands school lands, etc Head ofic in charge
of 8 II. BUTTERFlELD and A. MOHR Branch
once conducted and locations mao by AN
DRkW YOUNG and JOHN SCHMIDT. Ger
man spoken in both tfices. 7-31 1yr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

Angeles Dessicating company are dis
posed of.
Judge Van Dyke granted judgment Of
foreclosure to the plaintiff in the case of
G.. 7. Frasher vs. E. L. Blanchard. ad-
ministrator. for $942 65.
Judgment by default was granted by
Judge Shaw in the case OF Holmes va.
the San Jacinto Lumber company.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

Peremptorv auction sale of well broken
work and lcad horses, at Fashion sta
bles, 219 First street, on Thursday, Oc-
tober 27, 1892, at 10 o'clock, a. m. The
catalogue embraces 20 head of roadsters,
work and saddlers, all young, sound and
solid colors. Sale positive and without
reserve. WHITE & Co.,
E. w. MOVES, Owners.
AuctlOneer
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
.MEYBERG BROS.
HOPE FOR WEAK MEN

HOfE r ON WEAA MEN
IMPOTENCY, or sexual weakness,
spermatorrhea, emissions, blotches, de-
bility, dizziness, confusion of ideas, aver
sion to society, defective memory, and
sexual exhaustion. which unfit the vic.
tim for business or marriage, are perma-
nently cured by DR.. WHITE, the noted
specialist, 1l6 East First street.
BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES
elect, gonorrhea, structure. varicocele,
warts, syphilis, ulcers, eruptions, rheu-
matism, swelling in groins, sore throat
and tongue, falling hair, and many other
symptoms are quickly removed and all
poisons permanently eladicated from
the system by DIR. WHITE the reliable
specialist.
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER,
Troubles, weak back, brick-dust deposit
in urine, and all unnatural urinary de-
posits and discharges rapidly cured.
DIR. WHITE is always consulted in
person. No substitutes. Remember the
old office, DIR. WHITES DISPENSARY,
l16 East First street, rooms IL, 13, IA,
is. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

Constiratio and all oubles with the diges
tive organs and the liver, are cured by Hoods
Pills. Unequalled as dinner pill.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures wheal
other preparations fail It possesses medicinal
merit Peculiar to Itself. H
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
Lost.

Lost
Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
drupVista.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
Henp Lee,s CIosine-Out Sale.

All kinds o SIX and Crept; SIX dress patterns s
dressing gowns, shswls fancy scree ems, Chinese
and Japanese curiosiie>, etc. Great reduction
In gentleman's furp siIlnk good. and ladies
underwear. sos Moth Mnin htr,et, opposit,
postofice, station >
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

g. u, List, notary public Legal papers care
oily drawn. l27 West Second Telephone 1855
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
Ladies, Before Buying

you dress goods and trimmings, see the
low prices at Wineburgh's, 300 South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

wall paper. ss7 s, spring. samples sent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25
NEWS NOTES.
Max. tenn, "a; min. tenn, 45.
Forecast.

Forecast for Southern California; Fair, but
cloudy and foggy along the coast; north to west
winds; generally warmer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

visiLtng Oards Ainsraved
At Langstadters. 214 West Second. Tel. 762
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

Cents Hats t;.,. 80, Dyed and Pressed
Hartley, h tt.r 80; nth 4 - street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-25

Ice Cr.a,h. .oia std confectionery.
Soda of ~ hIvnI. ile nnesl in the city at
Merriam g. C.'s, 1T .outh sprins s,r+e.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-25
POTATO CULTIVATION.
Advantages and Disadvantages of Rails
ing Tubers Under Straw.

Advantages and Disadvantages of Rails
ing Tubers Under Straw.
The plan is a good one in q dry or
loamy soil, especially in dry season,
but in a wet soil it is liable to prove a
failure The soil should be prepared
in as good a tilth as possible, blowing
deep and working fine with the harrow.
1t is essential with all root crops to
have the soil stirred deep and worked
into good tilth Mark out the burrows
very shallow, as a very light covering
of soil should be given. Make them as
close together as they can well be run
with the plow; as no cultivation is to be
given it is a waste of land, work and
straw to have the rows more than two
feet apart; one and half is still bet
ter and then have the hills one foot
apart in the rows.
AS to the seed there is considerab BILE
difference of opinion. Some prefer to
cut to single eyes and then drop two
cuts in each hill; others prefer to cut two
of these eyes and drop only one cut in
each place; while again, others prefer
to select out medium sized tubers and
plant whole, and after they come up to
thin out to not more than three vines
to each hill. Others again pick out all
the small potatoes and plant them as
they are. There is no advantage in cut
ting a day nor an hour before planting
only to save time. If the potatoes are
cut it will be little better to place the
cut side down in the dropping. Cover
with soil and step on the hill after
covering, in order to have the soil and
tubers come in close contact Cover
with wheat straw. When fresh laid on
ii should average eight inches deep,
but it will settle considerably, as a
mulch that deep would rot the potatoes
before they would germinate, Always
use wheat straw; oat straw usually
contains too many seeds that will
germinate and often form mat
through which the potato plants cap
not force their way. In loose, loamy
soil or in localities subject to drought
the plan is a good one,-St. Louis Re-
public.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-25
FOR HOME CONSUMPTION.
Implements Necessary for Making Cheese
on u Small Scale.

Implements Necessary for Making Cheese
on n Small Scale.
For the manufacture of cheese on
small scale are required cheese hoop,
about ten inches in diameter with
follower, a new washtub and press.
The milk should be taken perfectly
fresh from the cow, and strained
through cloth into the cheese tub.
AS gallon of milk will make one
pound of cheese, the precise quantity
used at time should be noted. Part
of it should be warmed so that the
temperature of the whole, when in the
tub, shall be raised to eighty-three
degrees Fahrenheit The rcnnet,
thoroughly cleaned and prepared,
should be then added, enough being
used to produce curdlng in about
forty minutes. AS soon" as the curd
will break smoothly, it should be cut
with curd-knives into squares, and
then allowed to stand until all the
whey runs off. Part of this whey is
then heated the mass of curd is lifted
and broken into minute pieces, and
warm WHEY IL dutlcu uuull Juc IompcTd-
ture of the whole is raised to ninety
eight degrees Fahrenheit. When cool
this operation is repeated until the
curd becomes crumbly, easily falling
to pieces when pressed in the hand.
The whey is then all drained off, and
the curd put into the cooler and cut up
with curd knives. When the tempera-
ture has fallen somewhat, it is turned
over and left until it assumes haky
condition. When nearly dry, salt is
added, and the whole is mixed thor
oughly with a curd mill 1t is then put
into the bandage inside of the hoop and
is put on the press. After remaining
there from two to four hours it should
be taken out and turned. The next day
it may be taken out from the press and
put on shelf to cure While curing it
should be watched closely to keep all
flies from it; should be rubbed over
daily with warm melted butter and
daily turned 1t is fit for use from six
to eight weeks after it is pressed In
diana Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-25
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


Can your religion be seen?-Ram'a
Horn.
oh, what a cross to have no cross
St Augustine.
There are 4S7 schools in IrkutslS.
The population of Siberia is nearly
800, 900.
The false seeker is not injured, be-
cause he never sincerely sought at all.
The true seeker is not injured, for
never was such one disappointed
DR.. John Ker
--Enoch's life is not an exception, but
an example; and God only knows how
many followers Enoch has had during
the long years of this worlds history
Henry Groves.
1t is said that Prof Charles James
Capen, principal or master of the Bos'
ton Latin school, has not missed being
at his post on account of sickness a sim
gle day in forty years.
The six New England Methodist
Episcopal conferences have total OF
1885, 16S, showing an increase during the
|
of these conferences show decrease.
I can conceive no difference com.
| parable to that between a smooth and
a rough sea, except that which is be-
tween a mind calmed by the love OF
God and one torn up by the storms OF
earthly passion. -John Wesley
1t appears by the report of the
treasurer of Yale college, which has
just been published, that the gifts re-
ceived by the college during the year
covered by the report amounted to the
large sum of S343, 995. The gifts range
in magnitude from 500 to $50, 900.
I-James Gilmore, of Cincinnati, II
years old, is pursuing course of study
at Harvard university. He graduated
from Yale in 1884. Mr.. Gilmore is now
taking Prof. Norton's course in fine
arts His standing at Harvard has not
yet been finally decided upon. Among
others in the Harvard graduate school
are professors and presidents of many
western colleges, and the president OF
a university is also studying there. N,
Y. Recorder.
The United Brethren Year Book
for 1892 is filed with valuable denomin.
ational statistics, together with com
plete ministerial directory date of con-
ference meetings, etc The following
are the statistics for 1891: Conferences,
as; organized churches, 4, 1903; itinerant
preachers, 1,476; local preachers, 4S4;
members at the end of the year, 199.-
265; Sunday schools, 3,429; scholars and
officers, 237, 1924; for preachers salary,
$500, 7S0; church expenses, S376, 529;
total collected for missions, sos, 02G. OF,
an increase of S14, 1856 80; for church
erection fund, Sc, ,098; Sunday-school
general fund and children's collections,
$500.
The cost of an education at Harvard
is estimated from 1872 (low'O to 81, 900
every liberal') a year; at Princeton it
is from S311 to S645; at Cornell from
$3.50 to $500. The Lawrence University
of Kansas putthe yearly expenses as
low as St75. Expenses at Vassar are
given as $400 year; at Wellesley $3.50;
at Mt Holyoke $500. At Cornell from
$3.50 to $500, although students have
managed on less than $500. At Ann
Arbor and Oberlin, many of the
students are self-supporting In the
latter college 167 students spent less
than $500 each. At Vassar young wom-
en- have occasionally managed to get
along on 500 year for general ex-
Denses
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-25
A GOOD FIGURE.
Some Suggestions For the Benefit of the
Ladies'.

Ladies.
A good many girls and women ask
frequently how the figure may be i'm.
proved, how to grow pl ump, fill up the
hollows behind collar bones and i'm
prove the bust. Correct breathing,
then, should be carefully practiced,
Singing is good because it expands the
lungs, and you have to lift up your
chest. If very thin girl wants to
grow plump she will discard her cor
sets.
In one case which defed every treat
ment, cod liver oil, gynmastic exercises
singing lessons, fattening food the
leaving off of the corset, allowing the
body perfect freedom, was absolutely
successful. OF course there is this
against the non-w of stays-the
waist is apt to become very large. To
counteract this, very short stay
might be worn, or better still, long
belt of stout canvas slightly boned
which will compress the waist, not too
tightly, preserve one from the uncom-
Portable feel of petticoat strings and
bands, and which will merely support
the bust without pressing in the least
upon it
Whatever part of our bodies we wish
to keep small, to prevent fat from
forming thereon, will be easily achieved
by COMPRISING that part so as to cause
waste" Therefore, if the bosom is
squeezed into tight corsets and glove
fitting bodices it will gradually waste,
and soon the foolish girl who will
tight-lace and wear skin-tight-bodices
finds that padding-and good deal OF
it's necessary. The heat then caused
by this padding still further reduces
the figure, and then dieting and every
thing else is tried without success. II
is disheartening to read that tight
lacing has come in again. In London
the women are wearing nineteen and
twenty-inch corsets, when twenty five
is really the natural size of the female
waist The dress reformers are moi
doing much good after all N. Y. Mai
| and Express.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-25
FARM AND GARDEN.
ABOUT CORN COCKLE.
Damaging Weed Among Wheat and
Rye and How to Destroy 1t.

Damaging Weed Among Wheat and
Rye and How to Destroy 1t.
Csckle or corn cookie (Lychnis githa-
go) is very troublesome weed when
it becomes mixed with wheat or rye,
as the seed is so near the size of the
wheat andrye grains as to make it very
difficult to screen it out, and if left in
it seriously injures the quality of the
flour made from the grain containing
it. Cookie belongs to the same family
as the pink and sweet William. 1t is
native of Europe from which it has
been introduced and scattered through
out all wheat and rye.growing Sec
tions. The plant is from two to four feet
high, sparingly branched above. The
leaves are three to five inches long,
less than half an inch wide and gradu-
ally taper to point. They are thick
the edges entire, and the surface, like
that of the rest of the plant, is covered
with fine soft hairs. They grow in single
pairs at the base OF each branch and
opposite each other. The branches are
slender, naked and terminated by
flowers of a reddish-purple color from
to 21a inches long when expanded,
The seed-pod is oblong and roundish,
and is filed with numerous dark-pur-
pie seeds. Millers consider cookie
much more damaging than chess, as
the latter is light and can readily be
screened ont, while cookie is nearly as
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-25
Hens (arrYinv Dnclslings.

Ducklings are so easily raised by
hens, and require so little care, com
pared with chicks, that it will pay to
have hens to sit on ducks eggs and
bring off the young. OF the large
eggs of the Pekin, eight will be suffi-
cient for large hen. 1t is not
necessary to turn the hen and duck
lings out, or allow them to go near
the water On the contrary, they
should be kept warm and dry. Young
ducklings should not be given very
cold water to drink, as it cramps
them, and under no circumstances
must they become wet Feed them
literally and often, and give the hen
and duckliugs plenty of litter upon
which to sleep at night. As they grow
very rapidly they soon become too
large for a hen to hover them, and for
that reason they should be looked
after at night, and fastened up in a
warm, snug box Farm and Fireside.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-25
SLIGHTLY EMBARRASSING.
She Had Forgotten That the Speaking Tube
Was Out of Order.

She Had Forgotten That the Speaking Tube
Was Out of Order.
They stood in the darkened vestibule
of double fat house up town. 1t was
late hour and cold night but these
were nothing-for it was he and she,
and they were young and stood very
closely together Time stood no show
alongside of opportunity.
"You don't love me bit?" she said.
'Love you! l worship you, sweet.
heart-darlingw The blonde head was
brought against the manly breast for
the fifteenth time and soft, clinging
kiss was planted where it would do the
most good.
Break away" came hoarsely from
amid the feminine debris.
what did you say, dearest?"
Come Off in a half smothered
whisper.
"Why, darling, never heard you use
slang before Don't"
81 never said a word, )" she declared.
at must have been" and terrible
dread overcame her.
II never thought" he began re
gretfully.
"You did-yes, you did,"
"Why, who's that2"
Both young people suddenly started
away from the wall against which they
had been leaning and stared at the
ranges of bright letter-box and owlish
speaking tubes.
"Will you never come off, down
! there?"
"Oh, plague on it! That's Johnny, "
said she, with deep disgust Our
speaking tubes out of order-I forgot. ,
N. Y Herald
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-03-25
NUMBER 25.
GROWING FINE WOOL.
Only Animals That Have Uniformly Good
Health Produce 1t.

Health Produce 1t.
Even during an excessive demand for
wool the finer grades generally in
crease in value more than the COM
moner grades and in times of depres-
sion the finer grades are always the
most profitable. The commoner grades
can easily be made by many inexperi-
enced sheep growers, and as the de-
mand for wool increases thousands will
go into the business of supplying the
busy looms with this product, and, in
stead of being pushed out of their busi-
ness by the newcomers in it, the old
veterans at wool growing should de-
vote their experience and skill in pro-
ducing the very finest grade of the raw
product, This is the legitimate gain
and profit which must be due them for
their study and labor.
The finer grades of raw wool should
have fine staple, with fiber that is
fine, but not silky. If this fiber is
| evenly developed, so that it can stand
equal tension all over, it can be classed
as finest grade, Very few of our sheep
have such fine wool, not even among
the very best breeds. The secret of it
is in the care of the animals more than
| in the blood or breed.
Such wool is only found on animals
that have uniformly good health, and
which are not suffering from any skin
diseases. If the health is poor the
wool will be unevenly developed. A
weakened growth of fleece will follow
where neglect OF proper feed is shown;
where lack of water or exposure to in
clement weather is allowed. Animals
that have to use up animal heat to re-
sist the cold which strikes in from wet,
frozen fleece, or very cold weather, can.
not give the same amount of growth to
the wool The wool has to suffer to
keep the internal organs in condition.
Good stock and health count to begin
with, but these alone cannot be de-
pended upon to produce high-grade
wool. Sheep that are not adapted to
the climate and country may also fail
to produce high-grade wool for this
reason alone, and it is important that
the proper breed should be selected.
1t is we'll to remember that the wool
depends upon the good health of the
animal for its growth, the same as the
plants depend upon good soil for the
development and maturity. American
CultiyatOr.