davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
Pasad dena Briefs.


Pasadena Office of the HERALD, No. IA Yves
Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip
tions received.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus o.
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way. Rates $5 to 81 per week. Miss l. Nc
Lain, proprietor.
iiMORGAN'5 LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BLE rear of post office. Safe and sly lish turn.
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone So.
G. Carl 3ALDI, dealer in wines liquors
cigars and tobacco, also canned goods. East
Colorado street cor. Chestnut avenue.
COOK & ECKoZA, general blacksmithing
No. Is Union street.
6. 8. MAYHEM, real estate broker, 2O% West
Colorado street Loans and Investments.
T. P. BONHAM, plumbing, steam heating and
gas lifting, ~ East Colorado street.
BROWN 4 SUTLIFF, carpets, curtains and
shades, upholstering. steam carpet cleaning
99 south Fair Oaks avenue
THE CROWN VILLA; centrally located
newly papered and furnished throughout;
lighted by electricity. First class only.
COLUMBIA RESTAURANT. East Colorado
street, Brocsway block Conducted in first
class STYLE Moderate charges.
ELITE BILLIARD HALL, IA South Fair
Oaks avenue. Ghas. Grimes, proprietor.
D: 8. BASSFTT. Ladies' and Gents Tonsorial
Parlors. Ladies' hair cutting, curling and
shampooing. 5 Fast Colorado street.
PASADENA BLACKSMITH SHOP, 48 Broad
way. General blacksmithing end woodwork
Randlemon & De Hay.
M'DONALD, BROOKS & CO.. real estate, loans
and houses for rent Bargains in houses and
ranches. z East Colorado street.
SAMUEL WEIGHT, 100 East Colorado street
Real estate. Pension claims specially. Em-
ployment furnished. Help supplied.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, d. b. s. Dental
rooms, Eldridge building, Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 80 South
Fair Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours.
KEYSTONE LUNCH, % South Fair Oaks ave-
nue.. Meals cooked to order at all hours.
w. 8. FAIRMAN, the painter house, tign and
carriage painting paper hanging. calsomining
etc., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
OMAHA WAFFLE HOUSE, IL South Fair
Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours. C. L. Berry,
proprietor.
THE BALMORAL, first class in every depart
ment; rates $3.50 per day and upward.
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights, steam heat
ed, hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern imp ovements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; irst-class family hotel.
Los ANGELES HOUSE. corner Colorado
street and Delacey avenue; trsnsients, 81 and
$l.5O per day; first-class. p Klein, proprietor.
NORTH PASADENA RESORT. fine wines,
liquors and cigars s. r. Brown, proprietor
KERCKHOFF-CUZNER Mill and Lumber
Co., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08

The report of the city poundmaster,
showing fees due for the month OF Octo.
ber, to the amount OF $1l, was received
and referred to auditing and finance
committee.
Mr.. Buchanan submitted his report
as city tax collector for October, which
was referred to the same committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08

-. .P9
The report of the same gentleman as
city marshal, showing two arrests dur
ing the month, one for drunkenness and
one for violation of ordinance III, was
referred to committee.
City Engineer Chadwick reported that
Contractor Smith had completed half OF
the work on California street.
The board then adjourned.
ToDAY'S ELECTIoN.
The fact that tomorrow is election day
is evident from the activity OF the politi-
clans on the streets and the heated po-
iitical discussion which may be heard on
every hand.
Little betting is going on, but what
bets are made give odds on Cleveland,
some as heavy as to /.
The places of voting for the various
precincts are as follows:
First precinct-Frost block, 173 East
Colorado street.
Second precinct At NcDonald's build
ing, East Colorado street.
Third precinct-At city hall, corner
Fair Oaks and Union streets.
Fourth precinct-At Ernsberger's car
penter shop.
Fifth precinct-At old library build
ing, on Dayton street.
Sixth precinct-.At Athletic club house,
on South Raymond avenue.
The Democratic township ticket con-
sists of two candidates. Mr.. James Eads,
the nominee ior constable. is one of our
solid representative citizens, gentle
man of intelligence and one that would
make a most efficient officer.
Mr.. R. M. Furlong, the nominee for
justice of the peace, is too we'll known
to the people of Pasadena to need any
introduction. A gentleman of educa-
tion, who stands high among all who
know him, no matter what their polit-
ical beliefs may be, and one that is in
every way capable OF filling the Office that
he is nominated for. Both of these gen.
tlemen stand an excellent show of elec-
tion.
ARRIVAL OF TRIPLETS.
Pasadena has long been noted for it's
climate, pretty women ard various
other good things, but for the first time
in her history the advent OF triplets is
chronicled. The happy parents Of
these young people are Mr.. and Mrs. E
r. Braley, who are among our most
favorably known young married people
The new arrivals consisted Of two girls
and one boy. The boy unfortunately
only survived ehort time, but the two
girls, who weigh six pounds each, are
as well and hearty as any babies. The
mother 10 doing very nicely. and it ls to
be hoped the twins may live long and
add to the already strong ranks of the
native daughters Of the golden west.
NOTES.
Vote for Grover and be on the win
ming side.
Vote early, and be sure your ballot is
right.
Two vags named VIM. Brownhead and
VIM. Myers were given five days in the
county Jail today by Justice Rose.
The polls open tomorrow morning at
6:20, which is the hour the sun makes
it's appearance.
The postoffice will be open tomorrow
from to 10 m., and 4 to pm. No
distribution will be made by carrier.
A reception was rendered to Rev. ana
Mrs. E. G. Harris by the ladies of the
Baptist church this evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. L. H. Michener, on South
Marengo. Rev. Harris has recently re-
turned from an eastern trip, and the re-
ception was arranged as welcome back
to his church and home.
The Epworth League gives social in
the parlors of the NJ. E. church Friday
evening OF this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-08
PASADENA.
Meeting of the City Trustees-Po olitics.
Trtplets Crime.

Triplets Crime.
PASADENA, Nov. 7.-The city board OF
trustees met in regular session at 2
o'clock this afternoon; President Weed
in the chair, Councilmen Clark and Cox
present; Lukens and McQuilling absent.
Very little business was transacted
owing to the absence of members.
The report of the auditing and finance
committee, recommending that war
rants be drawn for the following amounts
from the various funds, was adopted.
General. ..... ......... 1927 46
sewer. r................ .................... AGO 50
Library ............ .................. SO %
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

P. 7. BENBOW, lsl4-l8l6 N. 18th St., st. Louis.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

see the inleriorlty oil our own pro-
ducts But II we will open our eyes
and with a determination to know the
truth, carefully scrutinlze our methods
and the quality OF our WOOL we shall
have no difficulty in determining the
cause of its being Disseminated
against We once knew a man who
had fine flock Of sheep, and grew
the best OF wool. but no could never
ret as much for it as his neighbors re-
ceived. He jumped to the conclusion
that the whole world was against him.
and that it meant to make him a vic
tim. But the cause OF the trouble
was not difficult to discern. He was a
slovenly wool grower He kept good
sheen but he took no care OF them.
The wool was tlled with cuckle burs;
1t was taken no care OF after shear
ing but was thrown carelessly in a
heap in a dirty barn, and really
showed worse than it was and that
was altogether needless to ruin its
value 1t borders upon the marvel
Gus that man thus careless should
wonder that his wool growing was
not profitable. and that the buyer
should want to purchase such wool
at very low price Farmers Voice
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
CARE OF THE EARS.
A Sensitive Organ That Needs to b
Handled with Care.

A sensitive Organ That Needs to be
Handled with Care.
Much misdirected energy is ex-
pended by careful people in the effort
to keep clean the innocent orifce of
the organ of hearing.
Serious injury often results to the
delicate mucous membrane lining the
canal of ears from pushing of wash
cloths. sponges and the like inside the
delicate canal Nothing should ever
be pushed inside the canals of the
ears. cautions the Youth Companion.
The cerumen. or wax. which is nor
mally found there. should not be re-
moved until it can be washed away
with ordinary washing; this should
not include a doubling or twisting of
the end of wash-cloth for tho pur-
pose OF pushing it inside the auditory
canal
1t is common enough to FIND those
who use pins hair pins and other
hard bodies to remove the normal se-
| erection OF the ear from the canal A
physician is the only one who should
put into the ear any thing so hard as
possibly to injure its delicate structure.
If there is any thing abnormal about
the quantity or quality OF the nat
ural secretion a physician should be
consulted and his advice followed.
No one should attempt himself to
treat any supposed or real case Of inn
pacted or hardened cerumen. Ef-
| forts in this direction have been ex-
tremely harmful to the tympanum and
| delicate bones OF the ear such at
tempts have also brought on the
dreaded condition-which was before
only supposed one-by massing the
cerumen at the narrowed point of the
| canal.
The upper layer of epithelium of
the membrane OF the canal has the
wonderful property OF moving out
ward toward the opening OF the ear.
while still continuing part of the
membrane. Thus a scab may be seen
at one time quite near the drum OF
the ear. and afterward be found con-
| siderably nearer the orifice. In this
way the protective wax is pushed
| gently outward without further assist.
/ ance.
| q 1t is a common fallacy to suppose
| that any dizziness of hearing is beyond
the help Of a physician. and that, con-
sequently. nothing can be done for it.
Slight dizziness of hearing is often oc-
casioned by catarrhal condition OF
the throat which dullness gets better
or worse as the condition of the men,
brane OF the throat changes. The
great majority of cases OF deafness it
can be safely said, are not beyond i'm
provement or at least checking OF
the degenerative process.
A discharging or running ear
should always have treatment at
once.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

Old mating may still be soryiceable
by putting it under carpets.
A lump OF sugar saturated with win.
egar will cure hiccoughs
10 keep celery firm put IL in fin
pan OF cold water, else IL soon becomes
limp.
Salt makes an extra fine tooth
powder; II keeps tho gums hard and
rosy and makes the teeth briliautlv
white.
Condensed milk. beaten up with ono
egg and little pulverlzed sugar will
make an excellent filing for cream
puff.
A nice dinner dish is made bv on,
ting off half head Of red CABBAGE
seasoning with pepper salt and vino.
gar.
Vermin OF no kind will stnv u,on
clothing that is scented with eithor
oil OF cloves, oil OF cinnamon. or nnisa
oil.
Purchase laundry soap by tho bov
OF one hundred pounds and keen IN a
dry warm place and IL will become
hard and last much longer
Flannels. lacos and all white arfi
Giles may BIO washed in water 10 which
ammonia is added in the proportIon
OF two teaspoons to one quart.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

became clearer the spells OF con
seriousness longer. the solieitude anent
Tennyson more profound. Selby
came in at o'clock and he called
out Mrs. Baggs and whispered some-
thing to her; and whatever it was he
said she thanked him. oh. so sincere
ly.
About five minutes later messen-
ger boy marched up Clementina street
and stopped before the sign that read;
'.Potiphar Baggs Poet"
Emily answered the bell,
'Cablegram for Baggs!" said the
urchin. Answer prepaid. Win ]
wait for it9'
DO said Emily. and she nodded
smile to Selby as she hurried back
to the sick room.
The poets lungs were nearly gone.
yet he could whisper a word or two.
Quick dearm he gasped to his
wife. You open it and read it for
me!n
Tearing apart the envelope she
read:
DEAR BA6Gs: Ola Tennyson is dead al
last We want new laureate. VIII you
accept job Wire reply.
VICTORIA REGINA.
Potiphar Baggs raised himself on
one elbow. His eyes glittered like
fire. his dry lips parted.
Tell 'em yes" he gasped. Tell
'em yes Write it quick. Julia
write it quickl Kiss me. Julia; I'm
lauraata NJ last ~
He sank back again unconscious.
and wife and daughter knelt at the
be beside him.
Harry Selby went out and spoke tC
the messenger boy at the door,
Tell the superintendent that this
old mans dead said he and tha
the fake worked splendidly." -Sar
Francisco Examiner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
nest wool. nest pricea.

There are circumstances which pre-
vent the wool grower from getting as
much for his wool as he ought to have
as a general thing. But it is fact
even in the face OF such circumstances
that he must make his own market
That is to say. il he gets the best
price that the market offers. he must
have something that is worth the best
price. Everything sells upon its
merits In the long run. For time
fashion may influence the market and
poor goods with d good reputation
may for while sell for more than
they are worth but sooner or later
sIch things must come down TO merit
Reputation does no good much longer
than the reputation is sustained II
that is permitted to suffer- past repu-
tation will not keep q product up.
The wool buyer may not offer for good
wool what inferior wool Is worth. but
he will offer much less II IL is not
good wool 1t is mans own fault
If he docs not get tho best prices that
the market offers. Not unfrequently
we hear men in sections OF the country
say that their wool IS Disseminated
against and has always been discrimi-
mated against and such people and
sections sometimes profess TO be un-
abs 70 understand the reason. Gener-
ally they are honest In this Tor.
as matter Of fact it is one OF the
hardest things in the world to do to
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
o TIME AND CHANCE.

o Time and Change, they range and range
From sunshine round to thunderl
They glance and so as the great winds
bow
Aud the best of our dreams drive under;
Tor Time and Change estrange, estrange-.
And, now they have looked and seen us,
O we that were dear we are all too near,
With the thick OF the world between US.
o Death and Time, they chime and chime
Like bells at SUNSET falling
They end the song, they right the wrong
They set the old echoes calling;
For Death and Time bring on the prime
OF Gods own chosen weather,
And we lie in the peace of the Great Re-
lease,
AS once in the grass together.
American Cultivator.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
PORK pnlntcr..

Ono important factor in profitable
hog-raising is experience.
For growing pigs milk and mill
feed make n cheap ration.
The range Of a good woods pasture
is a good place for tho sows.
In tho management OF swine clean.
illness is attended with profit.
Whenever moro or less grain l.
raised on the farm some hogs can bo
kept to an advantage.
Brood sows should DO kept IN GOOD
enough flesh to make lilo mt least
some pleasure to her
With many farmers the importance
OF succuleut feed for tho growing bops
is not fully appre lated.
II coal oil is used on tho hogs "a
kill out lice it will he best 20 miy
well with lard before applying.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
A GOOD REASON.
Why a womtn Mat Remove ice uat In
Eng'ish CgaFtR.


Why womtn Mat Remove IIsr IIat In
Ens.ah Courts.
a young lawyer In Boston was asked
why. Ia ihs English cnur,a a woman
must always remove her hat lilo
could not tell ass tho ArgonAut. but
an old lawyer 20 whom tho question
was referred. recalled the opinion %
Sir Edward Coke on tho matter II
was murder trial whore tho prison
or was % woman and appeared before
tho court with h0r head covered. Sir
Edward Coke ordered tho prisoner TO
remove her hat and said "a woman
may DO covered Ia church but not
when arra!gncd In court OF justice"
Tho accused larily replied. lt seems
strange that | may wear my hat in
tho presence ot God. but not IN tho
presence o. man III Is not strange
at all replied tho Iudge for tho
reason that man with his weak intel
lecl cannot discover tho secrets which
are known TO God, and. therefore ia
inVestigut NJ truth whsre human
lie Is in pcril and one Is charged with
taking lilo tho court should SEQ oil
obstacles removed. The couutsnanco
Is often tho iudox OF the mind. and.
accordingly. IL is fitting that tho hat
should be removed and Herewith tho
shadow which L casts upon your
face Tho hat Of the prisoner was
taken OF, but she was allowed for
modesty sake to cover her hair with
kerchict
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
PUTTING 4 cRowp on.
The Man who Was Always borrowing
Tobacco.

The man VINO was Always hoNEoMinC
Tobacco,
As the train stopped at small sta.
ton In Kentucky 1t was discovered
that a switch engine had run or the
track just beyond and IA wrecking
crew was AT work getting her on.
The conductor said he would be dc.
tained halt On hour and many OF us
went up to see the wreckers at work.
There was crowd OF fifty around the
spot when a fat good-natured looking
man. who had a mouth big enough 10
take in half pumpkin pie. came saun-
tering up ana bowed to every body.
He was Just getting ready 10 say soms-
thing when Il little skinny man with
a piping voice cried at him;
--"Don't go do il Sile Davis don't
yo' do it, II 80 do I'LL give 20 dead
away.
The good natured man fell back at
this aud saw him wink aud motion
TO the skinny man to draw aside for
II conlah
Il don't want no truck with go.
Sile Davis was the reply. u told
yo' last week id do it, aud so | will;
so jest keep shet "
The language aroused our curiosity
as a matter OF course aud We were
anxious for the explanation when il
came. The fat man walked AFRO lud
for d minute or two and when lao
thought the other was not looking he
slipped up 10 one OF our erOwd and
softly remarked;
stranger would yo mind lendln'
mo a chaw % plug tobacker fur day
or two till can gll S27 as is OWN
me on a lobF'
Here yoFi shouted tho skinny
man who had kept an ego open all
tho time - warned 20 ia do Il and
now | will Gentlemen. | want TO
tell go about this criIter He chaEs
mo tobacker than any 10 men In
kentucky and he begs every bitot ii"
4 only bOrrows IL protested tho
other
Only borrows H. And never paysi
Gentlemen. look At this memorandum
book Hero his account put down
and tggcred Up TO date. He begun
0Orrowln chaws Of mo the 9Th Of
May. 1876 aud 10 tie iittecn vars has
borrowed jest exactly -. O02 ehawa
aud never paid ono % EN- back.
Don't no man tn this orc crowd pnll
out no plug for any sch critter 70 blts
on.
II don't want none lin a.chawtn'
on sassalras replied tho fat man as
no tried 70 brace up under tho shock
but hs didn't hold his nerve over
minute and went Oh TO hide himself
behind u freight car. 1st
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
Tic ffa.5it d in,,,.

The most remarkable fact concern.
ing the queer plant the goalseyo. Is
that 1t has been proven by experiment
to be the parent OF cultivated wheat
This fact was accidentally discovered
by French agriculturst He wished
to determine what effect cultivation
would have upon tho goaiseye. aud
planted remote from any field OF grass
that might minglo with it few OF the
seeds The irst crop showed much
difference from tho original being
two or three times taller and more
grains 10 the stalk. At the end Of
seven years experimenting the yield
was over three hundred grains for
each ono planted ana tho transfer.
nation was complete-every plant
was true representative OF cultivated
wheat Later he sowod them Ia opon
fields and in no instance have they
returned TO the form Of The original
goutseyo grass
The same experiments have since
been tried by the English agricultural
society with tho same result The
nearest form TO true wheat now found
wild is the creeping couch grass a
perennial closely agreeing In all os.
sential particulars OF structure with
our less cultivated annual wheat -
Chicago Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

Woodstock and Worcester leather
gloves are Of ancient celebrity. In
tho middle ages tho giving 81 a glove
was a ceremony Of iuvesuturo in be-
slowing lands and dignities. In
England 10 tho reign o: Edward II.
tho deprivation Of gloves was n cere-
mony Of degradation. Tho importa-
t'on OF foreign gloves into England
was not permitted till 1925.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15

Tho empire Of China covering an
area OF 1000 OJD 8 luaro kilometers.
now has a population OF 800 OO0. 900.
or about lightweight inhabitants 10
inc sqnaro ltilomoter Ito. Nan is tho
most thlckly populated province hav-
,ng ABOUT 2lO persons TO tho square
kilometer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
No Novelty There.

IF were to ask you to marry me
what would you say?"
Why Mr.. Jonesby" she faltered,
really this is so sudden"
Il thought SO" he answered;
that's about what they all say.
Much obliged"
And then he said it was time for
h m to 20.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
ua,IU.s OF weeds.

II is good thing to NOW the weeds
on fields from which cultivated crops
have been removed but il is possible
to make bad use OF the weed after
they have been cut. Sometimes they
are thrown into the yards connected
with the barns or the hog pons- This 10
very unwise as many weeds perfect
their seeds sufficiently to insure ger.
limitation long before they appear TO
mature These seeds have u wonder.
full degree OF vitality and multitudes
OF them pass through the manure
heap uuinlured From the yards
they are carried in the manure TO
the fields aud are thus scattered over
the farm. When the weeds are taken
from potato fields upon which Paris
green has been used for destroying
the Colorado beetle there Is some
danger OF injury TO the animals which
frequent the yards. We have known
weeds in which the wild wormwOod'
predominatcd. TO be thrown into a
roadway where cows would have ac-
cess TO them on thoir way 10 and from
pasture. While cows VIII not eat a
great quantity OF such stun II they
can get better material they like 70
work over it and they sometimes eat
enough TO impair the quality OF their
milk and injure tho butter which Is
made thereirom A COW needs TO cut but
very few weeds to seriously injurc the
milk which she will give at the next
milking. The less Of such rough for
age she gets the better FOR hersel and
also for her owner. IL is best TO keep
the weeds away from her. - -.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
TITO woman ~ .u.hrn.

Swedish women vote in tho cities
Tor municipal councillors and In tho
country for members OF tho county
council and as the latter body ape
points tho members Of the upper
: hamber q the diet tho women may
90 said TO exercise direct power in
Swedish affairs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
Badly Damaged.

Mrs. Bingo: Il shall have to get a
new walking dress. my DEAR This
one is worn out
Bingo: But you got it only the
other day"
Mrs. Bingo: Il know IL. But /
walked through two dry goods stores
yesterday. Cloak Review.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
RanIs ITolidav..

bank holidays were lirst established
~, ~ statute pissed In the year 1871.
! ~ mondays were at first only in
tended TO relieve the banks. but wore
subsequently extended TO customs, in.
land revenue Offices etc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
The Acme or Rll..

Cholly: My bwother is in luck.
He's got place as floor walkah In a
dry-goods store. He is there sixteen
hours a day." Awthar: Il cawn't
see the luck" Cholly: You cawn't?
Why. his pawnts can nevah bag at
the knees. New York Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-15
PoTIPHAR BAGGs, POET.

In chaste. white lettering on back
ground of cerulean blue the sign
shone forth was revered by the
good people OF Clement ma street 1t
had no fancy work, no frlllsi but in
plain Roman capitals read: