davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
Apple Trees Along Roadsidss.

Much of the droppings from horses
or other animals driven along the
street finds its way to roadsides,
which are, therefore, good places to
grow apple trees. Possibly when they
come into bearing some Of the fruit
will be taken by paSSers-by, but its
owner can afford to give toll to the
public for its use of land that is de.
voted to public service. When the
road is macadamized. the apple tree
roots will run under 1T; taking that
part Of the excrement that is filtered
through the stones and is become the
best possible plant food. Some years
ago We saw macadam road taken up
for repairs, and complete network
of apple-tree roots was found under
the stones, coming from trees more
than two rods distant, as they were
inside the fence in the lot adjoining
the road. Each tree seemed to have
found this rich deposit Of fertility,
and sent its feeding rootletS to secure
its share. The owner said this row
of trees next the road had always
borne better than any Others, and
when he saw the mass of roots under
the macadam he knew the reason for
the fact.-American CultivatOr.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN.
Tho Science Of busting.


1t is science, since the doctors
have discovered for us that the
furnishings of our houses are the
camping ground of lively unkpOwables
called bacteria. The removal of dust is
therefore, not only performance Of
eethetic necessity, but of The greatest
sanitary importance as we'll. 1t is
not going too far to say that there is
just as much need of classes in the
hygienes of cleaning and busting as
there is of cooking classes.
The simple displacement Of dust
isn'r busting. and the whisking of
the feather is no more evidence of
cleanliness than the possession Of
many books nowadays is an evidence
of learning. A room is busted only
when the dust is taken out of the
room and is done only when it has
been carried out of the room. This
is done by using a soft, slightly-damp-
ened cloth to dust with and by wip-
ing the surface Of each article slowly
and with care not to throw the
particles of dust up in the air, whence
they will settle again instantly some
where else.
The utility of the feather-duster
except for walls is to be doubted, and
even for walls soft cloth is better.
A thin silk cloth or piece Of cheese
cloth makes good duster. So does
soft, firm wooden cloth, but linen
and cOttOn-flannel leave lint behind
them. One woman uses all of her
WORKOUT silk stockings for busting
and still another makes loose mittens
out of old wooden which she puts on
as busters. A turkeys wing is ad-
mirable to get the dust out Of chinks
and between rails. and chamOis gives
a last polish better than anything
else. The best polish in all the world
to keep furniture from looking dingy
is the following: Two tablespoon
fuls cOttOn-seed oil, one tablespoonful
turpentine. Instead of cottOn-seed
oil grout oil and good vegetable oil
may be used. This should be well
rubbed into wood and then a last
polishing given with channels This
is the recipe Of famous furniture
dealer in New YOrk.-Helen Waiter
SON.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

Two young city-bred women, daugn-
tiers Of prominent Wholesale merchant
In San Francisco, named Lowenstein,
are living on and working q Land claim
in the State Of Washington, between
Hadlock and Port Ludlow. They took
up the claim two years ago and have
lived on 1t continuously since, built the
cabin In which they live, and have
cleared and grubbed twenty acres Of
land. Their nearest neighbor IL four
miles away.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS.
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR
RURAL READERS.

A Plea for Permanent Country Roads
Simple but Effective Rat 7rap-Corn
and Hogs-Appie Trees Along Road
aides, Etc.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

WHAT Is believed to be tho highest
electric central station In tho world IL
located 1t Pontresina, In tho Swiss
Alps. the altitude being 5000 fest above
The sea level.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
Principle. of Home Dsiryine.

For the man who loves the work
and is willing to take all possible
pains the home dairy is the proper
thing. He will follow so far as prac-
ticable, scientific teachings. In
breeding his herd, which is the
proper way, the greatest care will be
made in selecting the sire. Gentle
ness also pays twOfold, while regu-
larity in care and feeding are indis-
pensable. In regard to making the
butter he should study the market to
learn what kind has the most call and
then try to supply it. In all cases
conditions alter his needs, but success
or failure depends entirely upon him
self. He will therefore strive ali the
more to achieve success. -Farm and
Home.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
KQ.2.

Fig. l shows the head, bottom side
I'D. To set the trap, the bait was
fastened to the head, as in fig. 2,with
about foot of water in the barrel.
Then, when the rat got on the head
for the bait, the head tipped up and
let him in, springing back ready for
the next one. This trap has record
Of twenty-four rats in single night,
with pumpkin seeds, fastened on with
brads, for bait. Fresh meat will also
do.-Charles Lewis, in Farm and
Home.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

that their married life was long and
happy.
The census returns do not give full
report Of the egg production of tho
United States, but furnish the figures Of
those which are bought and sold; per-
haps an equal quantity is consumed by
the producers.
In 1879, according to the tenth CEN
sus, the number of eggs produced was
456, 910,91 dozen. At Is cents per
dozen the egg crop would amount to
S6S, $780, 37.
The consumption of one egg daily by
each inhabitant of the United States
could hardly be thought an extravagant
estimate. This would amount to over
four million dozen.
The poultry and egg crop together are
estimated to be worth $3.50. O00, 900 an
nually to the United States. And yet
we import annually forty-eight million
dozen eggs from Canada, France, Ger
many, Austria, and Denmark
During the last four months Of 1883
6,70S cases, each containing fifty dozen,
were thus brought into the United
States.
Imported eggs are sold in all large
cities in the East and North, mainly to
packers and manufacturers. New York
City takes about one-fifteenth Of the en-
tire crop. For the year ending Oct. 81,
1887, New York received 59,O95, $3.50
dozen, and imported also $4,000 dozen.
In January, 1889. 1858 barrels, each
containing sixty-five to seventy dozen
eggs, were received in New York, against
81, 103 barrels during the same month in
1883. The increase was largely due to
the mild winter. Chicago, in 1883, re-
ceived 624, 721 cases, each case contain
ing thirty dozen, and shipped 100000
cases.
Philadelphia, in 1887. had sol, 245
cases, or Il, 1887 $50 dozen. The San
Francisco report shows about 1000, 900
dozen. Figures from the Boston Cham
Der of Commere give the annual receipts
of eggs in the city as follows:
Dozen.
1oco .lV.UU,VW
1870. .1Z,COO,OOO
1881 lJ.eUJ,UU
Aooc. L. lOo,VU
A part Of these find a market outside
the city. but are balanced by the guam
tity brought in by small dealers.
Experiments Of later date prove that
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
Curious Facts About Easter.

In 1883 Easter fell on March Is, and
1t will only once again this century,
namely, in 1884, fall on 90 early . date.
In three following centuries it viii occur
only eight times on the same date
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
hat Good Cooks Say.

STEwED VEAL-Cut q slice Of the
outlet in small pieces, season it with
pepper, salt, and, il you prefer it, a
little grated lemon peel and nutmeg.
Pour in as much water as will nearly
cover it, let it cook slowly till about
half done. then make rich gravy
with some pieces Of butter rolled in
-four. and add to the water it was
stewed in.
Simmer half pound
of macaroni in plenty Of water till
tender, but not broken; strain of the
water. Take the yOlks of five and
the whites of two eggs, and One-haf
pint Of cream, white meat and ham
chopped fine, three spOOnfuls ofgrated
cheese. Season with salt and pepper.
Heat all together, stirring constantly.
Mix with the macarOni: put into .
buttered mold and steam one hour.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
How beds Ara Dreaaed.

Beds are dressed in two particular
approved forms. One has bolster
arrangement, both top and bottom,
in way to permit lace spread
to be tucked under and then
draped over A bed, to have this
form OF arrangement, should be Of
equal height at the head and foot
boards, and be placed sideways
against the wall. Another clever ar
rangement is permitted when the
bed can be located in a corner. A
tent-like canopy runs out from the
angle Of ceiling and walls and is
draped down. Pillow shams are
quite out of style; everything now is
French or English and goes back
hundred years for its form. and. OF
course, pillOw-shams did not worry
people in those days.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
ROMANCE OF THE EGGS.
A VERY ENTERTAINING CON-
PILATION.

The Egg Of Commerce and Of Easter the
Food OF the Natural Man and an Instru-
ment OF the God of Love-Some Recipes
and Games-The Egg Dance, Etc.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

eggs as food and thus increase their pro-
duction. The new Century Dictionary
gives more than fifty derivations and
compounds Of the word egg. Nature is
very skillful, says Charles Resde; we
don't take half as many hints from her
as we might. Do you observe these
eggs all of one color-those delicate
biues-these exquisite drabs? II you
ever wish to paint a room take one Of
these eggs for a model, and you will
arrive at such tints as no painter ever
imagined out Of his own head, I know.
The 5000 varieties of known birds fur
nish every shade Of color in eggs. This
is device OF nature for their protection.
Birds whose nests are covered lay white
eggs, while in open nests in fields or on
the sand the eggs are colored like sur
rounding objects"
Some very funny people may be made
to live in egg-shells for the amusement
OF children. Empty the shell by blow
ing and pour in melted beeswax until
the egg stands securely on its larger
end; few shot dropped into the warm
wax will help matters. With ink or
black paint draw ragged lines near the
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
Country K0adA

r there is any
t hing " h i c h
would naturally
set the country
people to think
ing upon the best
method for the
improvement OF
the average cOun-
try roads, per-
manentr roads and
streets should be
the motto hence
forth. By tn e
use of the avail
able material and
the modern pro-
cesseS Of road
construction and
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

on at a height of six feet. This
height on this plan is not too great.
The raspberry likes moist, shaded
soil, and in this way it shades its own
roots. In the bearing season the
sides Of these trellises become a wall
Of berries. wonderful sight to be-
hold. Pickers move up and down the
rows quite hidden. have described
my plan with the Cuthbert and Gold
en- Queen in view. These, in fact,
are with me the only standard first
class raspberries for market as yet.
The Turner must be grown very
thinly here, and in hills. to secure a
reasonable crop. The Marlboro has
succeeded fairly well as above, but
with me it is not a standard in
any sense. Rancocas l must reject,
as also Hansell, Lost Rubies and
Crimson Cluster. Schaffer's Colossal
does admirably on the wire, and is an
enormous bearer on that plan. Black
Raspberries, in general, had probably
best be cut low and grown in stout
heads. e P. Powell, in Garden and
Forest.
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11

an egg is usually digested sooner than
a potato, and quite as soon as beef or
mutton.
Hard boiled eggs require hours 30
minutes.
Soft-boiled eggs require hours.
Fried eggs require 3 hours 80 min
utes.
Roasted eggs require hours Is min
utes.
Raw eggs require 2 hours.
Raw eggs (beaten) require l hour 80
minutes.
That life can be sustained by so little
nourishment as a single egg daily is
proved by the experience Of q German
scholar, who took refuge from q hostile
enemy in q loft. A hen laid her daily
egg for two weeks, and this was all his
food, yet when the army had gone he
had strength to reach home.
A similar story is told of a refugee
from the massacre Of st. Bartholomew,
The Globe-republican., 1892-04-11
Odd Effects May BE Produced.

NINE vivum ex ovo.
This familiar proverb,
the basis of the relig-
,iOus beliefs of many
Eastern nations, is
the happy motto for a
delightful little book
by Anna Barrows on
. Eggs" She has COM
piled an amazing mass
OF delightful facts and
fancies about tn e m :,
her praiseworthy OBJ
ject being twofold-to
ipcrooSo tho noo ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
PERSONAL.

Mr. Nicholas II. Lang of San Francisco,
a notable real estate dealer, is at the
Hollenbeck.
Charles Qualman, assistant editor OF
the Railroad Gazetteer, San Francisco,
is stopping at the Hollenbeck.
W. A. Merralls has returned from a
business trip to San Francisco and Sac
ramento.
William A. Burr, a civil engineer,
formerly in the county surveyors Office,
is at present in Lower California, Mex
leo, and is making notes of the horticul-
tural possibilities of the peninsula.
Captain Dick, the noted frontiersman
who has exchanged the occupation OF
killing Indians and hunting grizzlies to
manage the Gold Prince gold mine at
Perris, is in the city again. The hand.
come captain finds that his mine is 9
bonanza and he is likely to become one
of the Pacific coast millionaires. His
generosity and amiability are equal to
his biceps and and his skill with six
shooter, and all things considered, that
is saying considerable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
WHO WANTS THE CLUB (?
A RELIC OF A TRAGEDY FOUND IN
THE STREET.
A Wandering Exhibit From tho Grim
inai Curiosity Room in the
Court House-How Did
1t Escape?

In one of the rooms of the county
clerks Office is department. known as
the criminal exhibit department, where
the various weapons of offense and de-
tense collected as exhibits in the crimi-
nal cases in the superior court are kept.
1t is not cheerful collection. There
are knives and pistols, bludgeons, axes,
hatchets, sling-shots, brass knuckles,
and thousand and one articles, care
fully labeled and kept under lock and
key. The deputy who has charge OF the
criminal room has the history of the ex-
hibits down to fine point, and can tell
many blood-curdling narrative of the
manner in which various people met
their deaths from such and such a
deadly instrument.
just why one of these exhibits should
have been found yesterday morning
early leaning up against building on
Second Street, near Main, was ques-
ton which was puZzling a number of
people. II was huge club with which
"Calico Jack" Lennox killed an italian
near Newhall in 1884. The bludgeon is
about three feet long, as big around as a
large mans arm, and still bears the
label: People We. j. Lennox. Exhibit.
Sept. A, 1884. A. W. Potts, clerk, by A.
Norton, deputy" 1t was leaning
against the wall when found, as if some
one had set it down there carefully, but
for what purpose it is hard to coniec-
ture.
Lennox, it will be remembered by old
timers, was an oil.well blacksmith in
the Newhall district. He was a stout,
burly man, and the murder which he
committed sent him to the penitentiary
for life. The Italian drove butchers
wagon and refused to let Lennox's little
brother ride with him one morning.
When he met the Italian row ensued
over the matter and the italian stabbed
"Calico Jack" with knife. They were
separated but renewed the quarrel the
next morning in saloon, when the
Italian again pulled a knife. Lennox
started for him and he ran out of the
saloon and up the road, with Lennox
after him. The latter grabbed the
bludgeon alluded to above, and catching
up with the Italian hit him over the
head with it. The one blow was sufici-
ent. 1t killed him instantly, Lennox att
erwards saying that he did not think the
Italians head was 30 soft, or he wouldn't
have hit 90 hard. He was tried, con-
victed and went to the penitentiary for
life, but was pardoned during Governor
Stoneman's administration.
1t appears singular that the club
should have seemingly walked out of the
criminal room at the court house of it's
own volition, and that when found the
labels on it were found intact. It is
now at the HERALD Office, and if the
county officials want it they can have it
by calling at the Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
THE RAILROADS.

The Santa Fe Captures Big Freight
Shipment.
The Santa Fe captured big transcon-
tinental shipment yesterday consisting
of twenty-three carloads of canned
goods from the Southern California
Packing company of this city.
This shipment will make double
header" train from Los Angeles to Chi
cago. 1t will be hammered and photo
graphed and will form practical adver-
tisement of Southern California and it's
resources.
SANTA FE ROUTE ARRIVALS.
The following named arrived yester-
day via the Santa Fe route:
William Marquis, Howey, ILL.,. J.R.
Wright and mother, Newport, Ind; N.
Dickey and family, Philadelphia; Miss
R. A. De Pencien, Chicago; Mrs. Ball,
Miss Ball, Miss Cheesburg, Grand Rap
ids, Mich. Miss Freeze, Baggan, Me. +;
R. Fletcher, Toronto, Canada; Mrs. T.
Blackburn and daughter, Chicago; Mrs.
Emery, Shcrbrook, Canada; Soseph M.
Sullivan, Cambridge, Mass; j. F.
Ward and family, Hambalat, Ia. Mrs.
Watts, Toronto, Canada; w. Curtis,
Bangor, Me-; Miss Melus. Kansas City ;
Mr.. Lewis and wife, Edmond; Mrs.
Harding, indianapolis; J. A. Ham
mond and wife, j. w. Porter and fami-
ly, N. Garrison, Springfield, Mo. John
Calvert, Omaha; G. w. Fetherston,
Socorro, N. M. Claude Miller.
NOTES.
The local officers received word yester-
day of the withdrawal of the Union
Pacific company from the Transconti-
mental association.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Hynes of the Santa Fe is doing consider
able work about the proposed reduced
steamship freight rates from San Fran
cisco. If the Santa Fe can protect the
wholesalers of this city from their San
Francisco competitors it will be done.
Major Belt of the Santa Fe, the next
county recorder, looks enough like
Grover Cleveland to be his brother.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
SPECIAL MEMORANDA.

Don't miss the Kammermeyer concert
and mandolin orchestra at the pavilion
tonight.
Drink Red Ribbon beer. Tel. A.
DR.. Pepper, 1l91a S. Spring street.
Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon beer. Ger.
main Fruit company, sole agents. Be-
ware of limitations.
Fine liquors for medicinal use, at H.
]. Woollacott's.
Woollacott wants 500 dozen bottles.
Boys, bring them along.
Blatz beer, Woollacott, agent.
DIR. G. Edgar Smith, rupture, female,
rectal diseases. Seventh and Main
streets. Telephone 1881.
Send couple of cases of California
wines to your eastern friends. German
Fruit company.
H. J. Woollacott, importer OF fine
liquors.
DR.. RI. Goss, corner First and Spring
streets, rooms 80 and 40, new Wilson
block, makes a speciality of diabetes,
paralysis and rheumatism.
Napa soda, Woollacott, agent.
Pure California wine put up in cases
by H. j. Woollacott. Send Gaze to
your friends. 124 and 126 N. Spring
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
Weak Men and Women

SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERe.
y. the Great Mexican Remedy; giyes Health
aud Strength to the Sexual Organs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06

Forecast for Southern California: Fair, but
generally cloudy along the coast westerly
winds; generally cooler.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06

B. D, List, notary public. Legal papers care
nllv drawn. 1877 West Second TeIephone 165
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06

Use German ramliy soap
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter's, 21z West Second. Tel. 762.
Wall paper. 237 s. Spring. Samples sent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
Democratic City Central COMMITTEES

Members of the Democratic CITY CEN
trail committee are hereby notified that
meeting will be held at the rooms of
the county central committee, over the
Farmers and Merchants bank, at z 80
p. m. Saturday, October 9th.
THos. KELLY, president.
j. II. MELvILL, secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
COALINE

An articIs needed in every family for wash
Ing clothes and all kinds of cleaning. 1t con-
tains NO A.CIDs no LIME, NO POTA SH.
Used in the East with success for years. UNI
versally u,eful. Factories mills, printers,
housekeepers, engineers, and persons wo, king
where the hands become sore and strained n
leaves the hands soft and white and cures
cuts and scratches on the skin. No scrubbing;
no muscular labor. In cleaning house, a
delicate women can clean without fatigue.
1t saves paint: For cleaning paint. vanished
surfaces, window glass;, mirrors, gold frames,
marble furniture, silverware, showcases,
bronzes, cut glass, gloves and gas fixtures. It
removes paint, pitch or tar from the hands or
clothing readily. Anything soiled by oil or
1t will cioan without sosp or water. 0'e in
hotels ana steamers for washing dishes For
the bath 1t has no equal. For cleaning false
teeth, 1t saves that peculiar annoyance to so
many 1t cures the poison of poison oak, and
removes sunburn. directions on every bottle;
DOC per quart bottle w. K. ROGERS, agent,
r 0: box 635, 125 East Third street, os Ange-
les, CAL 91l1m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06

Max. tem., ~; min. tenn, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-06
For perfect digestion use TUFTS PILLS.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

After being in the employ of Polaski Bros.
for the past five years, have bought large
bankrupt stock of foreign domestic woolens,
which will IN Ike up suits in at great bar
gains. My experience in cutting and making
up garments will insure perfect tit. I will
guarantee to make suits 25 per cent less than
any other first-class merchant tailor. M. Dan
zigar, artist tailor, 217 North Spring street, op-
posite Temple block.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-15

Paddock. of Moline, N. A. Gould,
of South Moline. and W. A. Darling,
OF Rock Island were presented. A for
NAL ballot was taken which resulted as
follows: Paddock, 81; Gould, 80, OAR
ling, 66. As 80 were necessary to a
choice another ballot was then taken
with the following result: Paddock, 1O6;
Gould, 81; Darling. SO. and the former
was accordingly declared the nominee.
Nominee Searle was called for and
made speech of acceptance. entering a
plea for the support of every republican
in the county.
NOT IN THE MINUTES.
There seemed to be a lack of the old
Col. Kohler was present with a view
to emphasizing his pet hobby that he is
the pride of Moline, notwithstanding
CANDLES prominence.
Neither Howard Wells nor Bob Ben.
nett were Gin it" except as spectators,
much to their regret. although the BUSH
ness of the convention was probably ex-
pedited thereby.
The proceedings seemed to interest
the Moline delegation very little after
CANDLES nomination. Notwithstanding
here was no opposition to him, his
friends were somewhat uneasy until the
chairman announced his nomination.
Hampton Jared all right as far as reps
resentation on the committees was con-
cerned, securing a member on the COM
mittee on credentials and permanent Or
ganization. through the persistency OF
Delegate Bartlett.
Alexander Mclean complicated mat
tiers by bobbing up this morning anC
| buttonholing the delegates as they as
sembled. Mclean is the McDonougt
| county candidate for the congressiona
| nomination. and it will be remembered
visited the city in company with Col
Marsh couple of weeks ago. At that
time when both left the city it was. mu.
tually agreed that both should stay ava,
until after the county had expressed its
preference. but Mclean came in agar
this morning, and while not in the con-
vention hall he hung about outside anC
| appeared to be in the hands of Gen. w
A. Schmitt and conspicuouslY of hi
| friends from Moline.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-15
Subscribe for Stock

In the Second series of the
Home Building and Loan Asso-
citation, of Rock Island.
A safer and better Investment
than Government Bonds, be-
cause the loans are made only
upon esta blished values and 1t
pays more than three times as
much interest besides the
amount invested and the profits
can be Withdrawn at any time.
Money loaned at lowest rates.
R. A DONALDSON, Secretary.
OFFICE. Rooms g. 4. and Masonic TemLie