davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
c. F. HE .NzEMAN, 222 North Main st.
DO YOU FEED
THE BABY :?

THE SKIN ALSO
= needsfood If your
complexion is sallow,
rough, scaly, pimply,
It is because YOU
neglect to feed it
with LOLA MON
rEZ CREME, posi-
lively the only
; safe and reliable
8 skin food and tis-
ti sue builder known
o.1~.k, 800
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
Diseases of Men and Women Thor
oughly Understood. Quickly and
Permanently Cured.

The Golden West Medical Institute, at No.
142 South Main street, fully equipped
with all the latest and best scientific
Remedies and Appliances.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27

Judge Van Dyke yesterday continued
the case of Smith ct al. VS.. The Kansas
City Improvement company, for the
term.
The case of Holmes vs. The Los An
gelee Transfer company will come up for
trial today before Judge Mckinley, and
the question will be tested whether or
not the transfer company can be made to
pay for not delivering the plaintiffs
household goods the same night they
took the order.
Yesterday afternoon Morris Hill and
his attorney, r. a.. Ling, went before
Judge Clark to have his bond Of 5000 re-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27
Kidney and Bladder

Troubles, Weak Back, Pain in the Side,
Abdomen. Bladder, Sediment in Urine,
Bright's Disease and ali diseases of the
urinary organs of both sexes
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-27

All diseases of a Private Nature, Sores,
Discharges, Skin Spots, Pimples, Scrofula,
Syphilitic taint and eruptions of all kinds
quickly and permanently cured.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
EVANS AND SONTAG AGAIN.
The Two Train-RObbers Seen
in Squaw Valley.
They Visit a Ranch House for
Something to Eat.
A Prominent Stockman Entertains
Them at Dinner.
His Family Badly Frightened by the
Unwelcome 6uests-It Is Proba-
BILE They Are Still in That
Neiqhborhood.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FRESNO, Oct. 12.-Emil L. Tretton,
one of the leading stockmen and land
owners of Squaw valley, was in Fresno
today and gave some interesting inform
alton concerning Evans and Sontag.
Two weeke ago tomorrow, Tretton was
out on the cattle range looking after his
stock. About o'clock in the after
noon, while some distance from
home, he saw, not very far from
his house, some one talking to
his boy. He thought nothing
more about it, but went ON towards his
home. AS he neared the house. and
just as he was crossing small creek,
he noticed a man standing near the
trail about 80 yards in front of him, to-
wards the house. As Mr.. Tretton ap-
preached the man, the stranger called
out: lis that you, Emil?"
Tretton replied. "Yes, it's me-"
Tretton knew Evans about 10 years
ago in Hanford, but was not very well
acquainted with him. AS he approached
Evans he was surprised to see another
man standing just behind Evans. He
at once knew that the two men were
Evans and Sontag.
They were standing with their backs
together. Evans was looking down the
trail, and Sontag toward the house.
Tretton supposed they were after horses,
and 80 to get rid of them as early as pos
sible, he said to them that he would give
them a couple of horses. Evans replied
they were not after horses, but wanted
something to eat.
They accompanied Tretton to the
house, and the appearance of the men
badly frightened Mrs. Tretton and the
children. Evans observed this, and
said they need have no fear; that they
would not be harmed. When the meal
was ready the two men sat at the table,
one facing the window and the other the
door. They ate with their guns across
their knees.
The two men left Tretton's lace at
eundown. When asked VI he did not
| think that the robbers we're still in his
| neighborhood, Tretton evaded the giIes
tion, and said that, owing TO hina AK
his family having to live in that com
munity, he would not dare to give hi
opinion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
GENERAL M'oooK's REPORT.

he Dwells Upon Iudfan Troubles in
Arizona and New Mexico.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.--The annual
report of General McCook, commanding
the department of Arizona, has been
received by the war department. He
dwells at length upon Indian depreda-
tions, and particularly on the conduct of
the Kid, a San Carlos Apache Indian
and refugee from the civil authorities.
His escapades, the general says. have
caused much anxiety to the white peo-
pie living near the border of the White
Mountain reservation, as we'll as to the
Indians who live upon it. 1t seems that
this Indian killed many persons during
May and June last, but every plan
and device put in operation to entrap
this willy savage failed. He eluded them
all.
The conditions surrounding the Ma
vajo Indian reservations, tie report
eays, are constant cause Of anxiety to
the Indian bureau, army and civil au-
thorities of Arizona and New Mexico.
There are 5000 Indians living beyond
the limits of the reservation. They have
been living upon unsurveyed lands for
generations, and claim these locations
as their homes. General McCook says
in order to assist these people, the reser
vation should be divided into districts
and an army officer sent into each dis
trict to make an examination with q
view to establishing system of irri
cation and developing supply of water
by artesian welle, etc. General McCool
suggests the above plan in the interest
of peace, for conflict with these In
dians, who are in great numbers and
well armed, would be very serious bust
ness. He further suggests the elimina
tion from the civil and military admin.
istration, of the affairs of this tribe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
BRECKINRIDGE BACKS OUT.

The Eloquent Kentuckian wiz Not
Crate at the worlds Fair
CHICAGO. Oct. II 2-Congressman w.
@. Breckinridge will not deliver an ora
ton at the worlds fair next Thursday.
He telegraphed President Palmer, of
the national committee, politely declin-
ing.
Major Handy, of the press department.
OF the fair, thinks Breckinridge's decis-
ion is based largely on the inimical atti-
tude towards him by the Chicago press
at the time the Kentuckian was oppos-
ing the worlds fair appropriation bill in
the closing days of the last session. 1t
is hardly thought probable that any
substitute will be named at this late
day and the officials will probably con-
tent themselves with the eloquence of
Chauncey M. Depew. who is also on the
programme for an oration.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
wanamaker Can't Helm IT,.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Postmaster-
General Wanamaker, in letter to the
civil service commission, acknowledging
yesterdays communication about the
case of the postmaster at Withey,
Mich, Gays the department is powerless
to prohibit persons from making re-
quests OF this kind, although 1T has for
hidden, by an official order, all postmas-
fers, or other officers, furnishing lists of
names or other information gained by
them in the discharge Of their ofdcial
duty,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
Irienniai Assembling of the Body a,
Minnespolis.

Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. I2.-Yhe triennial
Congregational council met here TODAY.
The secretary'a report will show a graft
tying increase in membership. The
Home Missionary society report shows
favorable progress in the work, The
report of Christian unity. halls the
appearance of epirit looking to
that end in all Christepdom and
recon mends that minor points OF differ
ence be laid aside in order to facilitate
the object. The committee on Sabbath
observance makes strong plea for keen
ing that day in accordance with the
epirit in which it was observed by the
forefathers; condemns Sunday travel
ing, theater-going and Sunday papers
and saws the opening of the worlds fair
on Sunday would result in appalling de-
moralization.
The body was called to order by Presi-
dent Northrop. An address of welcome
was delivered by Rev. Geo. III. Wells. of
plymouth church, and responded to by
DR.. Northrop. For moderator, Rev. DR..
A. ID. Quint, of Boston, was chosen
almost unanimously.
Dr. Qulnt was escorted to the chair.
and gave in terse words plain, earnest
address, urging the burial of past diff
ferences. The council proceeded to
elect general assistant moderstors. re-
eulting. in the choice Of B. M. Curtch-
ing, OF Michigan, and Rev. George
Lowe (colored), of South Carolina.
Assistant registrars were chosen and the
usual committees appointed, when the
council adjourned till afternoon.
In the afternoon a number of reports
were considered, and in the evening
Rev. Charles Lamson, OF St. Johnsbury,
VT, preached sermon at Plymouth
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
SHOT HIS swEETHEART.
A Rejected Lover Mortally Wounds an
Oregon Girl.

Rejected Lover Mortally Wounds an
Oregon Girl.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 12.-Miss Brudel
Morden, aged IS, was shot and probably
mortally wounded near her home at
Mount Tabor Villa, tonight, by Brudoth
Wolf, aged 81. For some time Wolf
had been keeping company with Miss
Morden, but she had apparently grown
tired of his attentions. Abouth s
O'Clock tonight Wolf met Miss Morden
and her sister in the road. He asked
Brndel to take walk with him, and
when she refused, he seized her by the
hand, and, drawing revolver, shot her
in the left breast. The girl fell to the
ground, and Wolf ran to the woods. An
examination showed that the bullet had
penetrated the girls lung, and that
there is little hope of her recovery.
Great excitement prevails, and threats
of lynching are made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
sPRINGEH's REPLY.

Secretary North's Charges Are Not
Worthy of Consideration.
SPRINaTIEID, H., Oct. 12.-Hon. W.
III. Springer was recently charged in an
open letter by Secretary North, OF the
National Association of Wool Manufac-
terers. with a misuse of wool statistics
IN his discussion OF the tariff. Springer
has written letter in reply, to be pub
lished in the State Register, showing
that North's references to She prices of
secured wool in the United States and
Europe rest only on assertion, as there
are no quotations on secured wool in
this country. Therefore, Noath's state
ment has no responsibility to the con-
trOyarsv
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
Political Assessments.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The civil SER
vice commission turned over to the at
torney general, for action, report made
by Commissioner Roosevelt, describing
the efforts made by the chairman Of the
South Dakota Republican campaign
committee to levy assessments for poll
tical purposes on employees of the Indian
buieau at Pine Ridge and other agen-
cles. The attorney general referred the
papers to United States Attorney Ster-
ling, OF the South Dakota district, for q
thorough investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
blaine at Ophir Farm,

NEW YORK, Oct, 12-James G. Blaine
arrived in the city this afternoon. and
Immediately took train for Ophir
farm, where he will be the guest of
Whitelaw Reid. During his stay he
will likely meet great number of Re-
publicans, and give what aid he can in
the canvass.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
Tennesses killing.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 12-G. r. and
E. +. MADDOX killed Bill Lanson in self
defense.
AT Gainesboro, in free fight at
negro demonstration, three persons
were killed
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
Attempted FREDERICKSBURG,

NAPA, Cal, Oct. IL -Tuesday evening
a dastardly attempt was made to wreck
a passenger train ON the Napa Valley
branch, two miles south of town, by
placing an iron rail across the track.
The engine struck the obstacle, but was
not derailed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
Rhode Island Dsmocrats,

PROVIDENCE, r. L.. Oct. 12-The DEM
ocratic state convention today nomi-
mated presidential electors, and adopted
platform endorsing the national dec
larations and ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
An Editor Murdered.

sTILLwATER, Mimi, Oct. 12.--V. D.
Seward, editor Of the Messenger, who
was shot yesterday by George Peters.
discharged employe, died this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
Another Outrage at Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 12-The resi-
dence OF John Fox, non union man.
was set on fire last night by incendiaries.
The family barely escaped with their
lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
Murder and suicida.

WINSTON. N. O., Oct. PC. B. Has
lin this morning shot and dangerously
wounded Lawyer Willism Botenbower,
at Kernersville; then suicided.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
F1ouring Mil Burned.

LocKPoRT. N. Y, Oct. 12.-George
Chester's Touring mill burned this
morning. Loes, $3.50 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine tailoring, best filter, large stock.
112 West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13

Rheumatism knocked higher than kite.
Mr.. J. ". Bucher Mineral Point, Ohio, deroses
aud says: II nave used Salvation Oil for
rheumatism. and in one or two applications
knocked 1t higher than q kite"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
ANOTHER PAGEANT.

Magnificent Allegorical Parade in
New York Last Night.
Nzw YoRK, Oct. i2.-Hardly had the
last strains Of music died away from the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13

[Consinued on Fifth Page !
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18
LATE GARDEN CROPS.


Hov - RrspoFo eAo sen - ooeofo 49,
hesssy Resslts.
To keep good garden it - not only
necessary TO have good supply OF
vegetables early in the season. but also
all through the growing season with .
supply to store away TO use during the
winter. Psrsnips cod salsify can be len
out all winter without injury. digging
up supply rs needed. or as the weather
will permit
In order 10 secure . god growth Of
large, smooth roots it is necessary thss
the soil be stirred deep and Thoroughly.
Plant in drills fifteen or eighteen
inches apart, covering the seed aboss
an inch deep. Use plenty Of seed and
then thin out after the plants ges well
started 1t is quite IN item 70 Rse .
good even stand, while at the same ti1ns
the plants must have plenty Of room -
grow; 50 il is usually best to Thu.
leaving the plants two or three inches
apart in the row. Carrots may be sowA
in the same way. As neither OF thcee
germinate quickly II is good plan. esr
pecially IL the soil is weedy, 70 mix .
50 that, il necessary, some cultivaflf'o
may be given TO keep down the weeds.
Sufficient cultivation must be given 70
keep the soil mellow and clean
With cabbage the soil can hardly b
too rich. Coarse. fresh manure. II clear
of weeds, can Be used II necessary. Tho
plants are grown in . seed-b and
tr.nsplantcd after good start to &ro~
has been made. One Of the essentials
necessary to . vigorous growth h thor
ough cultivation. OF all crops usually
grown in the garden or truck patch
none need earlier cultivation or more Of
it than cabbage. IL IS necessary 70
cultivate not only early il the season.
bat early in the morning while the dew
is on. After the plants get well started
less cultivation Is needed, yet the soil
must be kept in good tilth If large. sol
id heads are made. In very many cases
a good plan Of Management Is. after the
earlier crops are taken out Of the hot
bed, to sow celery seed. With . little
trouble in this way . good supply a
plants may readily Be grown II Is also
. good plan, after they have made .
good start in the hot-bed. 10 transplant
in the open ground. and then later in
the season set them out where they arc
to grow. Stockier and better plants
will be secured in this way than II
trxnspianted but once. Celery thrives
best in \ moist, rather cool soil. 10
needs gool preparation when planted
out and thorough cultivation, 1t lesss
until hot, dry weather sets IN. and b
localities subject to drought the plsat-
ing should be done 20 that good
growth can be secured early. or st
least while the weather h fsv1Fable.
All of these, il properly stored. will
keep all winter. and can be used st any
time that they arc needed. thus lesson
ing the cost and adding cousiderably -
the variety of the winter's- -living.-St
Louis Republic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18

articles. rs bolts, etx.. deeper. For
knobs. take common. sewing thread
spools and saw them il: two. The half
Of one spool. with wood screw through
the hole of it and into the drawer, makes
the knob. For convenience drawers
for screws. rivots, small nails. tacks.
ETC., are partitioned into two. three or
four parts, and can also be taken out
and carried to where wanted. A sam
PIE of the article or articles tsizc and
kind) in each drawer ~ fastened on the
outside of il by . doubted-pointed car
pct tack, and when anything is wanted,
from . quarter-inch tack TO half-inch
bolt, il is . pleasure. and satisfaction
to be able to put your hand on Il in Z
moments. J. Arnold. in Ohio Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18
PlTH AND POINT.

Among the pitiable people OF the
world are those who have to be disar
greeable in order to have their remarks
noticcd.-Washington Star.
--Shopper-"Aret those fast colors?"
Clerk-'Weli. ! should say rs much.
You just wash it once and see how fnse
they'll run."-Boston Courier.
Her face y poem. her bonnet sonnet"
Was their judgment in sentences terss.
But failed to percsivsik How could ! b.
when to me she was always averss.
IN. Y. Press
-Husband-"SO they evidently think
that Father ONeill has some real met
tie In him." Wife-''Oh, what have
they done?" Husband-''Madc . canon
of him."-Pick Me Up.
Mother Ito Jimmy caught in the
act of smoking a cigar)-''I don't want
you to let me see you at that again. "
Jimmy-"And didn't want to let you
see me this time. What made you loOk?''
Old Fricnd-"Your plan is a most
excellent one; but do you think your
wife will agree to it?' Married Man
''Oh, yes: I'll tell her some one else sug-
gested II. and I'll call it an idiotic idea. ~
Wasp.
-EniRmatical.-"Bu haven't You
ever thought aboutg citing married. Tn
Gle Jack?" ''Why.yes. certainly have
thought about il, my dear-in fact. Two
remained single owing TO that very rea-
sOn."-Fun.
Kisses It.
wheueer my true love's mouth scan
IL seems to me to bel
Good opening for . clever man
And act on that idea.
Puck.
Mrs. Snowball-''So you il sprin1g.
lin flows on your husban's' graves.
|. Which one yo' decoratin' now?" Mrs.
Widowthricc-''ShO'. dunno. Nebcr
could 'mcmboh what crtiah dey's laid
in."-Kate Fields Washington.
The Wherefore Of fIt.-Tom-"Harry
said that you owed something 10 every
tailor in town. told him it was not
II. because" Jack-"Ah, then have
. friend" Toni because every tabor
wouldn't trust you. Yankee Blade.
Somehow man can not help feel
ing little queer as well rs good deal
proud when he is invited to address the
school in the very same room where he
used to whittle his desk and make carl
caturcs of the teacher. - S0mervillc
Journal.
-Clarissa-'Ccme now, Ethel, was it
a genuine. unsolicited proposal-no leap
year business about it?" Ethel-"Of
course II was. The idea that I could
propose to any man." Clarissa--"Well,
you must excuse me, dear. but 1t seems
impossible that such thing could hap
pen."
-Mother--''Johnny. you ought to be
ashamed of yourself. Here you are in
bed yet, while the sun has been ur for
hours" "Johnny-''Yes. but the sun IS
warm when it gets mp. while am al
ways cold when I get up. There are
different kinds Of sons, and you have
got them mixed mp"
breaking the Joyful New&-"My
dear young friend" said the elder man.
laying his hand csrcssingly on the 9TH
er's arm, II admire you for the lofty
sentiments you have uttered. but
would not be doing the duty Of father
IL trusted my daughter in your hands
until you were able 70 support her." T"
"You are quite right. SIR" aaid tho
young man. But he added: Il have re-
served an important communication for
the last. You are evidently not aware.
SIR" he continued. ss = look of great
peace came over his face, "that my sal
ary has just been raised to elS week. f"
Cloak Review.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-06-18
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

"A cement made Of sand and white
lead paint will stop leaks in the roof.
Postage stamps will stick and NOT
turn mp at the corners II the face be
wetted after applying them.
-Turpentine is good for cleaning all
vanished furniture, and also to clean
out musty galvanized or other iron
sinks
No cooking vessels are really fit to
be used for boiling or stcwing vegeta.
bles. stewing fruit, etc, except those
which are of granitc-ware or porcelain
lined.
"A remedy for tender feet is cold
water, about two quarts, two table
spoonfuls of ammonia, one tablespoon
full Of bay rum. Stir with the feet inn
mersed for ten minutes, gently throw.
ing the water over the limbs upward TO
the knee. Then rub dry with q crash
towel and all the tender feeling is gone.
Raised Wafiies: Mix two large tea
cupfuls sweet milk, one quart -four, two
eggs, butter the size of an egg. tea.
spoonful salt and one-third of . cake Of
compressed yeast, or half teacupful po-
tato yeast. Set to rise over night, IL
wanted for breakfast. Bake In hot and
well-greased wafie irons.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Almond Puffs: Blanch two ounces
of sweet almonds and beat them fine in
. mortar with orenge-nower water.
Beat the whites of three eggs to . stiff
froth. add little powdered sugar. then
mix in the almonds and add enough
sugar TO make . thick paste. Pour by
spoonfuls on buttered paper and bake
in . cool oven.-Household Monthly.
"A charming bag for drawing-room
work Is very easily made: Take large
surah silk handkerchief, or any large
square of silk, and fold IL envelope
shape, sew the seams together about
twO-thirds the distance to the corners,
then turn back the corners and trim
them with full soft lace. Around the
square thus left open run . casing for .
ribbon.
To banish red ants from the pantry,
strew whole cloves about upon the
shelves. This is said to extcrminate
moths also. II the latter get into the
carpet upon the floor, wet q towel,
place it upon the carpet and, protecting
the hand with a glove. go over the
towel with sad-iron sufficiently hot to
produce good steam. This kills both
insects and unmatched eggs.-Health
Monthly.
-Fricasseed Chicken: Cut up and put
on to boil. skin side down. In small
quantity Of water. season with pepper
and salt, and, II liked, slices of onion.
Stew gently until tender; remove
chicken; add half pint of rich milk to
gravy and thicken with butter and -four
rubbed smoothly together. adding lit
tie of the gravy to soften and mix it.
Let bpil up two or three minutes, then
add little chopped parsley and serve.
Detroit Free Press.
Cream Corn-Starch Pudding: Put .
pint Of milk in double boiler. Meas
ure four even tablespoonfuls Of corn
starch, moistened with q little cold
milk; add this to the hot milk: add a
half-cup of sugar, stir and cook con.
stantly for Ave minutes, then take from
the fire; add hastily the beaten whites
Of four eggs. q teaspoonful Of vanilla,
and turn into . mold TO cool. Serve
with the custard made from the yolks
Of the eggs poured around.-Doston
Budget.