davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

Mrs. Ralph Deering soon leaves for
the north.
Mrs. Conner is visiting at the residence
OF her daughter.
The Misses Hassler are home from
Los Angeles for their vacation.
Herschell Robinson's wife presented
him with fine baby q few DAYS ago.
Mother and child are doing well.
Prof. M. G. Bettinger is stopping at
Artesia, where he expects to spend his
summer vacation.
Rev. Ames, of the Free Methodist
church, was married recently.
N. D. Robinson and family are spend
ing their summer vacation here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
Lost or Failing Manhood

Involuntary Emissions, Impotency, Mental
Worry, Personal Weakness. Loss of Memory
Dependency. and all other Diseases of Mind
and Body, produced by youthful follies and
over-indulgence, quickly and permanently
cured
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

8 ARGUMENT. cIs 1s1 puSIIsa. AaSaI.
\ ING COMPANY, Of Jersey City, N. j.,
have undertaken to guarantee to
4 their Advertising patrons a total
, circulation for their various papers
! Of not less than ONE MILLION.
a This means an addition of 500, 900 to
~ our present lists. It has been said
that to secure a half million new
y ness impossibility. This is proba-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
SkOOkuIn Root Hair Grower Co,
NEW YORK.
DIR. WONG HIM.

Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided ,r
tion as q thorough ph ysician has been fully Sc.
tabllshed and appreciated by many His large
practice is sufficient proof of his ability and
honesty.
The doctor graduated In the foremost col.
leges, also practiced in tine largest hospitals n,
Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanis,
fuently.
OFFICE: New number, 6s9; old numbe,
lit Upper Main street. P. o. box b64
station u lz-l7u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
Watson, watson's Gross.

Watson, P. ]. Watson, Watson's Cross
ing.
Arrivals at Ocean View house: Dr.W.
Fl. Dukeman and wife, E. M. Guthrie,
Mrs. j. G. Adler, Mr.. and MIRA. j. M.
Duckworth, J. A. Fraser, Miss A. Ross,
Chas. M. Parker, J. H. Wallace, Harry
Puenah. w. r. Stearns, Los Angeles
r. w. Fowler, Santa Fe roilroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
Pomona Rriefs.

PACIFIC HOTEL formerly Browns Hotel),
threestory bricx in business center; newly
furnished and thoroughly renovated. ]. l.
Stewart, proprietos.
ELEGANT LINE of lace curtains at E. W.
Thomas.
ADVERTISE in THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

Each dash appearing in the pa
ExpldHdIluIls letter, and when the proper
each Riddle will be found complete EXAMPLE
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27

and TO that end lnve originated the
fairest and most ingenious plan of
distributing Cash Premiums or
Rewards OF Merit among new sub
scribers that the world has ever
known. The plan or method is In :
conflict with no law against lotter-
les or schemes of chance; 1t in
wolves nothing that is illegal or i'm
moral; IL places a premium on
brains; It Is. in short, the very :
essence of what is commendable,
honest, liberal and attractive.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22
FACTS FOR FARMERS,

LARD and kerosene make good ONT.
ment to kill lice. Do not put pure
kerosene on flows as it will blister.
A CEMENT floor is excellent for the
poultry-house. 1t does not harbor rats
and mice and is easily kept dry and
clean.
WHEN you clean the poultry-house do
it thoroughly. Take out everything
movable and sweep and dust until you
are sure there is no corner untouched
in which vermin are hidden.
WHITEwAsH is necessity inside and
outside, upon the perches, nests and
everywhere. 1t is cleansing and puri-
tying and death to insects where it
touches them, Use it literally.
The best breeds for eggs alone are
Leghorns, Minorcas, Andalusians and
Spanish. But for the farm general
purpose fowl is to be preferred such as
Plymouth Rocks, Langshans or Wyan-
dottes.
IT is the same with poultry as with
other things in the market--those that
make the best appearance sell first aud
bring the best prices. "A coop of clean,
large fowls, of uniform size and color,
viii sell much better than mixed lot.
AN account was given at one of the
western horticultural meetings of an
apple tree which was planted about
half century ago, but after it had at
tanned much size it was split open,
when the owner had the two parts
bolted together with iron bolts. 1t has
continued growing, and now the bolts
are entirely hidden by the wood which
has grown over them.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22
ST. LOUIS.

1t will cost $4,000 to illuminate
st. Louis for the fall celebration. A
total of $4,000 lights will be used and
there will be twelve nights of the il
Elimination. One of the illumination
pieces consists of an enormous globe
100 feet in circumference, which will
require five thousand incandescent
lamps to illuminate it to advantage.
This seems to be an enormous sum
and yet it will cost the people of St.
Louis more than twice this amount in
the one single item of lost time caused
by sickness this season alone. Most
of these troubles could be escaped al
together by taking the Laxative Gum
! cops and thus keep the stomach and
bowels in proper condition. Gel
thcm of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria Il.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22
AUTUMN ooLoRs.
Some of The Tints Which The Ladies'
VIII Find Popular In The Fall. ssaa,a

Some of The Tints Which The Ladies'
Will Find Popular in The Fall. asaa-a
Magenta is likely to appear in the or
namentation ofautumn gowns and in
millinery here, since it has been much
Worn abroad so far during the summer.
An observer in London says: ssAfter
having been treated with contempt for
some years this shade again appears to
have caught our taste;oi may be seen
upon several Of the. most chic examples
of French millinery, + have seen
lovely evening gown decked in a very
Ingenious fashion with velvet of this
hue. This was made of .brocade Of
pale grey, fiorally patterned with
darker tint; the plain skirt
was frilled round the. him, with. ribbon
Of two shades of grey, edged with
tiny steel fringe, and peeping from be
meath these was small gathered
fiounce of magenta velvet.& The bodice
of this was cut into appoint back and
front, edged with the steel trimmed
frills Of grey ribbon, and Sdaintily dec.
grated with deep frillsTof lace, which
fell over the sleeves andSoutlined deep
revers Of the magenta velvet, while
just upon the shoulders appeared up
right frills of the velvet, and the large
full sleeves, arranged to set outward to
perfection, had disappointed cnffs Of
the velvet and hanging frills Of the lace.
1t was most effective dress and the
coloring was extremely original, = Chi
cago Mail. kae1
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22

with contrary winds, high seas and ter
rific storms, he reluctantly consented to
give'up his efforts after struggle of
sixty-two days, and returned to Ameri-
ca on bark which kindly consented to
take him and his sea beaten boat back
to New York ~ tr
The captain is avery interesting char
acter. He lisa man of fixed purposes,
very hard to turn from the objcctwhich
he has in view. He has made the sub.
Ject OF small boat sailing such study
that he is prepared to meet every argu-
ment against the risks which spring to
the minds Of his critics, yet the New
York Herald put the case in nutshell
when it said THE fact that Capt. An.
drews can cross the ocean in n cookie
shell merely proves that small boats are
safe when Capt. Andrews sails them.
Amateurs should remember this when
the wind begins to sing" A-fs}
The captain himself says that "half
the people who are drowned lose their
lives because they do not realize that a
boat cannot sink, An iron vessel might,
or q ship loaded with u heavy cargo,
but a row boat sail boat or ordinary
wooden vessel may capsize, but will,
nevertheless, float. The passengers on
the great ocean steamers run some risk
when they go to sea, but all around tho
deck they see wooden boats hung up on
which they are taught to depend for
their lives if the big steamer goes down.
These boats are often crushed against
the great vessel or are capsized in
lowering. am alonein wooden boat
entirely under my own control, and, in
my opinion, far safer than others.n An
ingenious theory but hardly fair one.
Capt. Andrews is by. trade a piano
maker He built the "Sapolio" at At.
lantic City in the presence of hundreds
OF people, and exhibited It on the Long
Pier for several weeks. It is. a canvas
folding, boat lined with half inch cedar
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22

LAND FOR WHEAT,
To Secure Good Results=It Must 30 Thor
oughly Cultivated

To Secure Good Results 1t Must DO Thor
oughIy Cultivated.
After blowing thoroughly it is very
important to have land intended to be
sown to fall wheat that it be prepared
in as good condition as possible. The
soil to the depth NJ three or four
inches should be in fine filth rs seed
bed for the wheat and underneath this
the earth should be reasonably solid
The kind of implement needed TO
properly fit the soil for the seed must
be largely determined by the charac-
ter of the soil and its conditions. When
early and it is in proper state, good
smoothing harrow is all that will be
needed to properly fine it. Afterward,
however, before the blowing can be
done the soil gets hard and may
break up in hard Jumps, and the drag
may be used to properly level and fine.
Again, hard, beating rain after plow-
ing will often run the soil together,
and the hot SUI will cause it to bake
and in this condition,in the majority of
cases, it will be best to use the disc
harrow.
What will be best at one time or in
one kind Of soil will not be the most
ccono mical under other conditions and,
for this reason, the character of the
soil and the kind of work to be done
must always be considered, The one
important item is to make sure OF
working enough, and then to use the
implement that will do the work most
thoroughly and economically. In
many cases additional working, while
adding but little to the cost of the crop,
will help to materially improve the
condition of the soil and in this way Sc.
cure better growth and yield.
With nearly all the varieties of seeds,
the more thorough the preparation OF
the soil, the better and thriftier the
termination of the seed and the
better the start to grow of the plants
The thorough preparation of the soil is
one of the essentials in securing q
good yield, and, while it possible to &C
to an extreme. yet in a majority Of
-cases-the mistake is made in the other
way. Thus a better profit would be
often realized with. a less acreage
more thoroughly prepared, than will
more labor in rough, cloddy land
Prairie Farmer.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

blackberry Cordial: Gather the
ripest fruit, mash 1t in pan with
large wooden spoon strain out all the
juice, and allow quarter of pound
of sugar to n pint of the juice. Mix the
juice and sugar together, and boil and
skim IL; then strain II again Bottle it
and 1t will be fit for use. This Is highly
esteemed, by some in cases of dysen-
terry. Boston Budget. l.
z t-7Pan, Broiled Chops Wipe off with
wet cloth, remove skin and extra fat.
When the blue, smoke rises the pan is
kissing hot, put in the chops. Cook
one minute, turn, scar the other side;
when both sides are Drowned so that
the juice will not escape, they may be
cooked more slowly. When nearly
done sprinlSlea little salt on each side.
As fat accumulates on the pan pour il
off Christian Inquirer
y --Savoury 0melette. Whisk six eggs
we'll add to them little finely.chopped
parsley, some salt and pepper, little
fnely-rubbed thyme, gill of stock
broth, and two ounces of lean boiled
ham chopped very fine; mix all well to-
gether, and turn into hot frying-pan
with melted butter; fry gently on one
side, then turn over. and fry the other
side. When cooked, place on a napkin
and serve very hot. IN. Y. Observer
Centennial Gems: Take one quart
sifted -four loosely put in), one meas
ure each of acid andssodas Tor two heap
ing teaspoonfuls of acid and one
moderately heaping teaspoonfulg Of
Soda, or Horsford's bread preparation,
a little salt; then sift and add sufficient
sweet milk and water, or milk alone, to
make a thick batter, and drop with q
spoon into . gem baking pan; the mix.
ing should be done with a spo on, and
the batter should be- as thick as can be
conveniently stirred; do not mold it;
use no shortening; heatlth gem PAIN
Boston Herald. -ss.e-
The use of celery on the table, COM
ing as it does in the fall, after the long
heat Of summer, can not be too highly
recommended, not only because Of the
delicious flavor of this vegetable, but
because also of its admitted value as a
nerve tonic. well-made ice-cold celery
mayonnaise is one of the most delicious
salads we have when served either with
game or with dinner of poultry 1t
a great mistake. to allow celery to be-
come wilted. After it has once wilted
it never regains its pristine Fcrispness
and freshness. Celery should be put
into dark and cold place as soon as it
is brought into the house. Absence OF
light is especially necessary to keep il
crisp and firm. IN. Y. Tribune. i'" ~
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22
DIgestibIiIty Of Fish.

The red-blooded fish, such, for in
stance, as salmon, herring and macker-
ell, are highly nutritious, but not easily
digested, partly because Of the amount
of fat distributed through the flesh.
White fish, such as cod, paddock, tur'
bot, halibut and founder, contain COM
parativeiy little fat, and that mostly in
the liver. They are easy of digestion
and possess delicate flavor, When in
season and Just from their native eie-
ment they are delicious and make excel
lent food for the sick on account of this
ease of digestion.-Chicago Sews-Rsc-
ord
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22
A Handy Cushion.l !

A cushion which is not in general use,
but is very comfortable, and useful as
well, is one for the piazza steps. For
some unknown, reason there is some
fascination for most people in sitting on
piazza steps in summer weather.
Though the piazza may be full of the
most comfortable summer chairs, the
steps are quite likely to be chosen in an
informal kind Of gathering, if there is
a comfortable cushion which can be
used on them. These cushions are NOV
able, being only large enough for one
person to sit upon, and they are tufted
like mattress or a boat-seat. These
cushions are usually filled With hair,
and are covered. with awning-cloth or
some similar materially. Y. Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22

up to n few months ago Jacob
Laucl, an old man of siXty-seven years,
residing in Berkeley county, w, Va,
was the possessor of n snow-white head
of hair, But in recent months grad
ual metamorphosis has been taking
place in this respect. Itbegan with the
appearance of few hairs of an intense
ly black color, which gradually became
more numerous until, at the present
time, very few white hairs can be seen
in his head. Mr.. LauclS and his neigh
bors alike are at complete loss to ac-
count for the unexpected renewal OF n
Youthful hue in locks once silvered.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22
"A pentleman Of Petel Sourg, Va.

"A gentleman Of Peter Sourg, Va,
has in his possession silver medal
which was found some timc ago by n
lady and which as witr relic may be
Of value to the owner. The medal Is
the size and shape Of a quarter OF a
dollar and on the face bears the follow
ing inscription; philip Brady, Co. |,
lbs N. Y. ", Troy, N. v" On the OBJ
verse: "Taken prisoner at Harper's
Ferry" and underneath are engraved
the following names of battles in
which the person probably partici'
pated; Gettysburg, Auburn, Bristow
Station, Mine Run, Morton's Ford"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22
A Dainty Dish for Luncheon.

"If you ever get in corner and seem
to have nothing available in the house
for luncheon, Just investigate the re-
sources of the cracker-box," said care
full housekeeper. 81 remember one day
we had guest come in just before
IL ncheon was served. 1t was sort of
.off-day, and we had "a spreadmade up
of odds and ends The visitor was one
whom I knew to be somewhat dainty
in her tastes, and as theresw no time
to send to market for anything, lust
didn't know what to do Unfortunate
Up, The bread wasn't fresh, which was
great misfortune, for it always seems
to me .thatswith good bread and but
ter on one can make out a sort of
a meal, but here we were, when it all
at once occurred to me that we might
get up creditable dish out of,crackers,
.ofswhich, as good luck would have it,
there was an abundance So buttered
few. dozen crackers and set them in
the oven, there to stay until they were
light brown A part of these were
placed in a dish on the back of the stove,
and with the remainder / made some
cracker sandwiches out of some bits of
roast fowl which was ready sliced in
the pantry. The meat was mixed with
little mayonnaise and placed between
atwo'of hesbuttered, crackers. A jar OF
canned fruit was opened, andwith some
olives anda bit of cheese. rounded out
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22
a DAslNa ApvEMrunEn

Vapt Wil'inm A. Anlrcws, already
FAMOUS Tor his daring adventures in
su'oli boats on the stor,ay .Nlnntic, has
nga'n set call on a novel and interest.
Ing voyage.
decreased the ocean twice before. first
IN ene Nautilus" when he was accom-
panied by his brother, who has since
died and again in the MERMAID" both
OF these trips being made to Lands End.
Dhgiand' a few years ago he again at
tempted the passage in boat called
the Dark Secret" but, after battling
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22

and decked over with the same. In
order to fold it there must be three long
canvas hinges from stem to stern, and
the daring Captain writes by an In.
coming ship (when he is hundreds OF
miles from shore) that he finds the
& 'Sapolio'3 lin a sea-way is scrubbcr
but verylcalSy." No better proof Of his
GOODNESS and pluck could be given.
Tho start, was made at 4:SO Wcdnes
day, July DOtlh, the destination being
Palos, Spain. Capt. Andrews has in
structions to scour the seas until he
discovers that port and the starting
point of Columbus. 1t is believed that,
sailing in fourteen foot boat without
SO much as hot cup of coffeesto vary
his diet of biscuits and canned goods, he
will, single-handed, eclipse the record
of that Spanish-Italian adventurer who
almost failed to cross the great ocean
with three ships, $50 mon, after secur.
ing the Queens jewels to pawn and
having the blessing Of the Church
thrown in. THIS Columbus is sailing In
q boat which had never been in water
until the hour when he started on his
4,000mile trip. He has been spoken
in mid-ocean several times, scorning all
assistance and confident of ultimate
success. His effort should interest all
Americans ps Q test of pluck, endurance
and good seamanship. That it is not a
foolhardy affair is proved by his for
mcr success and by the notable trip in
which he battled for sixty-two days
Misunderstanding the other side. Thou.
sands of people saw the start, his pres.
ence at different points on the ocean
has been noted by large numbers of
vessels, and his landing on the other
side will no doubt be made matter Of
public demonstration and rejoicing. AS
he sailed from the pier he said, sin
sixty days Twill be in Spain, and up
TO the last reports he had made better
time than he anticipated. Every day
during the voyage bottle, will be
thrown overheard noting the location
and other information about the trip,
II Capt. Andrews succeeds in reach.
ing Spain and joining in the October
calculations which will be held in
honor OF tho discovery of America, he
will then return. in one Of the great
steamers and arrange to exhibit bis
boat and the log which he writes up
day by day, at the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago, where he will be one Of the fea-
turcsof the magnificent display which
the manufacturers of Sapolio are now
perfecting. The assurance, we might
almost say the impudence. of these ag'
gressive manufacturers in securing a
Columbus of their ownisprobably with
out precedent in advertising.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22
p g Gil,nnr

The exhibits which form the feature
of the ninth annual exposition are now
In perfect order for the opening next
Wednesday, when Gilmore's band with
100 pieces will give n grand concert,
which will be attended not only by
thousands of visitors, but also by the
governors of Missouri and other states,
each accompanied by large suite. AS
'Gilnore's New York engagement does
not terminate until Tuesday morning, it
has been necessary to charter special
train to bring him here in time for the
opening on the evening of September
7. The train will bring the largest as
we'll as the finest band ever heard in
the west, and it is safe to say that the
playing Of one hundred skilled must
clans under the leadership of the great
est band master of the day will afford
a musical treat such as has never been
attempted heretofore in the west.
The general attractions Of the Expo
sition will be more numerous and gen.
orally speaking much grander than in
the past .Iln.cach of the eight success
full seasons of the st. Louis Exposition,
new features have, been introduced,
but the number of novelties this year
is much greater than usual and an
immense increase in attendance is
anticipated. The art display is very
grand one, and the electrical and
mechanical departments also promise
unwonted attractions. The manage
meut announces that an inclusive fee OF
25 cents will admit to all parts of the
exposition, including the great Gilmore
concerts.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22

er will keep his accounts like any other
business man so that he may know lex-
actly where his profits are and what
have been his losses. These are. strong
qualifications, but they are essential to
the farmer who would do his business
on broad plan and who would succeed.
AS to the question of his education,
when you consider that he must have a
knowledge of the principles of animal
and plant life, that he must understand
the constituent elements of soils and
fertilizers, and that he must have some
knowledge of meteorology, chemistry
and the other sciences closely connect
ed with crop raising, you viii see that
the ideal farmer of the future will have
to be.not only. brainy but a well edu-
Gated man. Western Rural.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
TIE IDEAL FARMER.
He Must Be Nat only Brainy uut Thor
nnrhIN Etlmn.lei ~ We'll.

He Must Be Nat only iiraIny uut Thor
oughly Educated ~ Well.
1.-THE Only hope. Of the American
farmer of the future win be in his
brains" says Cen Rusls, secretary of
agriculture. THE sharp competitions
between sections and counties which
will be induced by increased facilities
for transportation will stir the agri-
culturist up to his best efforts. His
chances of fortlne making will be
great, but he will have to be prepared
to fight the battle of competition for
them. He musr be sufficiently we'll
educated in science as far as it is APP
plicable to agriculture, and he must be
intelligent enough to study his sur
roundings and to apply his knowledge
TO the conditions about him, He will
be able to meet his fellow citizens on
an equal footing, and his brains will
command from his. class in the industry
which he represents the respect and
consideration which he deserves, and
he will give other classes and other in
dustries due respect in return. The
farmer of the future will be business
man able not only to compel his soil to
do its best in the matter of production,
but to study the markets and know
what will sell the best and what will
command the highest price, This farm
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-09-22
august
Flower

IL am ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower l should have died before
this. Eight years ago l was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can, employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that 1 had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything l ate distressed ME so
that 1 had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal to it." LORENZO F.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. O