davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-27

Money to loan on city property. Land
contracts bought. c. w. WaIdron.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-27
PAUL TIERNAN
CONTRACTOR

All kinds of jobs promptly done. Special
attention given to making sewer connec-
tions. Address, p. O. Box ss5, Fairhaven
Wash.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

will send a solid delegation for him.
The outlook is that New Jersey will do
the same. Now if Connecticut follows
in New Jerseys wake, which in all
probability she will. then the south,
which I think is about evenly divided
between Hill and Cleveland, being
anxious to see Democrat elected pres
ident. will come into line, which will of
course result in the formers nomina-
tion. Tammany will pull true to us be-
cause Hill has always rewarded the
faithful workers in the party and Tam.
many's claims also. This in itself
would insure us the state of New York
and the presidency in November, and
those facts will have powerful effect
before the convention"
Mr.. Griffing also spoke of the new
legislative apportionment in his state,
which will probably be passed by a
special session of the legislature called
for that purpose. The census taken by
the state last year. he thinks, will give
New York city, owing to it's increase in
population, a larger representation in
both branches Of that body, which
means corresponding falling off of in.
terror members, which will give the
party better opportunity to carry both
executive and legislative majorities in
the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
Persian TOmbak.

Tombak is narcotic, which is known
under the name of Nicotiana Persica.
and is cultivated in Persia exclusively,
in the provinces of Chiraz, Kechan and
Ispahan. Its quality varies with the
place of production. The best tombal1
is that which is derived from Chiraz.
The production Of this province varies
between 1,5O0 and 1900 bales year,
which is almost entirely consumed by
members of the imperial family.
Tombak of this superior quality is not
very abundant, and the price paid for it
is about fifty or sixty francs the ol1e, the
oke being equivalent to 2S pounds avoir-
dupois. The province Of Kechan pro-
duces the second quality of Persian TOM
bak. With small leaves like the Chiraz
tombak the product Of Kechan is not
even so abundant.-Kew Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

was over. We have been informed
from another source than this
letter that the crew was shipped
under Misrepresentation. One OF them
demanded his rights as an American
seaman before being transferred from
the Corona to the America. He was
thrown down on the deck, go the story
goes, handcuffed and transferred to the
ship in a sling. The America. under
command of Captain Hall, is now on her
way to Nanaimo. Of course we cannot
vouch for the truth of the statements
either of our correspondent or inform
ant, but they are sufficiently grave to
call for some inquiry. There is certainly
some influence that is turning Ameri-
cans away from seafaring life, and it
is probably owing to the fact that, to q
life that is full of hardships at best,
downright oppression and injustice are
od1od
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
An Amusing TciclS.

Select boy who will be easy to man
age and seat him at table with COB.
let between his teeth. Now tell him to
groan and make other doleful sounds,
still keeping the glass between his teeth.
This part of the performance having
passed off, say to him, 81 think, my
friend, that the results would be more
satisfactory if | should cover your head
with this towel" Accordingly his head
is then enveloped in cloth on which
two marks have been previously made
with charcoal to represent the eyes
Care must be taken that the glass is still
kept between his teeth.
When all is ready he is told to con-
tinue to make the sounds he had made
before. If all goes well the resonance
of the sounds. amplified by the presence
of the glass and the curious aspect Of
the boy, will form combination quite
sufficient to please the most exacting. -
New York World.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

THERE was very eccentric develop
ment at The session of the board of
police commissioners yesterday. 1t will
be remembered that, some time ago, on
the petition of property owners on New
High street, the lewd women who were
located ON that thoroughfare were re-
moved to Alameda street. Numerous
petitions have come in to the commits
sioners and to the council to have them
removed from the latter street. Yester-
day petition was presented to the
board, signed by a majority of the
property owners on New High street,
between Alpine and Bellevue avenue, re-
questing that they should be brought
back there. This is probably the most
unique document on record, and it is
needless to say the commissioners were
dumblounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

The Wasp says that Mayor Henry 7
Hazard will be heard from in Republi-
can circles this year. This is an init
nation that our own Henry will SHE
his castor into the congressional ring.
If so, everything will not be smooth
sailing for Mr.. Heryey Lindley. There
has been for some time past a sort OF
cowboy cock of the mayors slouch hat
that would indicate that he has designs
on the voter. He is an eminently self
sacrificing individual and would endure
almost any inconvenience to accommo-
date the good people. Then there is ex-
Mayor Spence, who seems to be growing
younger and more vigorous daily on one
lung. This versatile fnancier and alert
Republican could rally host OF sup.
porters in the ranks of his party. On
the whole, the congressional horoscope
on the Republican side is not so clearly
outlined as it has been assumed to be in
certain quarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

Trovatore was given by the Juch
Opera company at the Grand last night.
Miss Parepa sang Leonora fairly, and
Mr.. Stephens as Manrico, suffering from
a cold, indicated that he had good
voice, if cultivated. Mr.. Mertens as
Count De Luna carried off the honors OF
the evening, as might he expected. His
singing of the Tempest of the Heart was
superb. Miss Stein as Azucena was a
delightful surprise. In fact she scored
decided hit, both from dramatic and
musical standpoint. Mr.. Rubo, of
course, made good Fernando. To-
night Rigoletto will be given with a
strong cast.
The Sterling Players gave very salts
factory performance of Sir Simon Sim
Pile. Mr.. George H. Trader plays the
title role in a very finished way. To-
night the engagement will close with A
Victim of Circumstances, preceded by
the curtain raiser The Old Guard.
x*x
The cake-walk will open Thursday
night at Hazards pavilion and be re-
peated Friday night. The inquiry for
reserved seats indicates a tremendous
attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

Hon. GARTER HARRISON, the late gifted
mayor OF Chicago, leaves Los Angeles
today. This gentleman is one OF the
most versatile politicians and newspaper
men in the United States. He possesses
an accomplishment which is rare
amongst our public men, and to which,
He is quite linguist. He can attend
an italian, French or German picnic and
speak to the revelers in their own Ian
guage
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

THE municipal elections which have
been held in the east during the past
few days have turned on purely local
issues and are devoid of political signif-
canoe. The Rhode Island election, on
which hinges governor and United
States senator, is different proposition.
The campaign has been lively one, the
most distinguished orators of both par
ties have participated in it, and if the
Democracy carry the day they will hold
the state in the presidential election.
Our success will simply indicate that the
Democratic current is running at the
high food mark.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

THE tenacity with which the English
adhere to their system OF locked COM
partments is one of the mysteries OF the
day. 1t makes travelling to ladies', un-
less they are able to hire whole COM
partment or charter special train, a
thing oftentime OF deadly peril and
horror, and at all times of inconvenience.
Every one remembers the incident in
one OF these compartments which led to
the cashiering of Colonel Sir Valentine
Baker, and to his appropriate transfer to
the military service of the sultan of
Turkey. One would think that a single
happening Of that kind would lead to a
revolution in the English mode of rail-
way travelling, but it did not. On the
10th of March, in London, the Rev. John
Goodall was convicted OF an assault on
Mrs. Mary Ann Siddalls, and was cen
fenced to two years. imprisonment at
hard labor. The unfortunate victim of
this wolf in sleeps clothing only es-
capped outrage by throwing herself out
of the window, taking the chances of
death before dishonor. Under the
American railway system such occur
rences would be impossible. The
English still obstinately refuse to adopt
the simple American expedient of
baggage checks. For that matter, all
the European nations do the same
thing, although the Pullman car, with
its luxurious appointments, is making
slow but sure inroads on the closed COM
partment system.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

A LONG interview with Mr.. G. p.
Huntington, which appears in Monday e
Examiner, does not make it conclusive
that that gentleman has taken the rail-
way out of politics for good and all. He
has certain reservations which might
admit OF little dabbling in the politi-
cal pool under extreme provocation.
We have all heard of the Irishman who
was the best natured man in the world
unless somebody crossed him. That is
Mr.. HuStington's position in nutshell.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

IF THE statements which appear else
where in letter to the HERALD from
San Pedro are true, or if they are true
in any m aterial part, they reflect shame
on our boasted civilization. We have
succeeded in getting rid of great deal
of the old time barbarity on land, but
occasionally tales reach us from the sea
that are calculated to excite the indig-
nation of all we'll meaning people. Ac-
cording to this story, even the rights of
passengers were invaded; and, in order
that there might be no witnesses to the
barbarities practised on the crew shipped
from San Francisco to the America,
those who had paid their fare for a
passage to San Pedro were locked up in
their berths till the exciting incident
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

IT IS great privilege to live in the
northwest nowadays is. if one
does not mind what one says. 1t has
been remarked that hanging is nothing
when you get used to it, and the same
may be said of the cyclone and tornado.
A good hustling hurricane prevents
ones blood from stsgnating through
ennut, at least.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

buttress the demand. All the same,
Los Angeles keeps on in her imperial
career and leaves envy and all unchari.
tableness far behind. If the govern
ment of the United States draws its
purse strings tight private and associ-
ated enterprise will provide us with the
facilities our large and growing business
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

HARRIsoN's friends would do well to
erect an incentive ear and hearken to
the breezes that blow from the west.
The Times shows signs of going back on
Benny. This is the rumbling that pre-
cedes the cyclone.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

The Democratic state central commit
tee yesterday selected Fresno as the
place for holding the state convention, and
apportioned the representation on the
vote for governor in 1890. All this is as
the HERALD suggested and desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
HILL A FAVORITE.
The Opinion of Prominent New York
Democrat

Democrat.
Among the climate seekers at pres sent
sojourning in Los Angeles is Mr.. Henry
Griffing of Warrensburg, Warren county,
New York, a prominent Hill Democrat,
who has been recently elected as dele
gate to represent his constituents in the
national convention from the twenty
first congressional district of his state.
The gentleman was seen last night at
the Nadeau by HERALD reporter.
II am glad to see representative of
your paper" he said, "as I was very
much taken UP with an editorial which
appeared in your issue of the 23d of last
month, regarding the personal char
acteristics of "the governor" as we,
his old friends, call him. You could
not have better stated the facts. We are
for Hill first, last and all of the time
in our state, and think that if
there are any dissenters they will
fall into line if he is nominated. Cleve-
land has lost friends because he always
held himself aloof, whereas Hill was al
ways approachable. Besides, Cleveland
lost great many friends, especially in
our part, the northern section of the
state. when at the time he was president
he failed to attend the funeral of the
late Vice President William A. Wheeler.
who was highly respected. Ii Cleveland
had been in Washington at the time the
matter would not have been thought of
go hardly. but he was fishing only forty
miles away.
"When I spoke OF the editorial that
appeared in your paper meant to have
told you that "the governor" is warm
personal friend of mine, so upon reading
it Immediately mailed him COPY"
When asked whether he thought that
Senator Hill would receive the nomina.
ton, Mr.. Griffing replied: eyes, I be.
lieve that he will, You see New YORK
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

THIS afternoon the Colonels, from
Oakland, will play our home team at
the Athletic club grounds. As the
weather promises to be pleasant there
will doubtless be large attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

SINGULARLY enough the Associated
Press has given Senator David Benuett
Hill a rest for three or four days.
Doubtless it will break out again after
the election in Rhode Island today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

THE first number of the Industrial
day. geographically it is attractive
and it is devoted to the line of topics
indicated by it's title.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9, 1892.
THEY b ave high opinion OF Los Al

THEY have high opinion of Los An
geles bred horses back east. This is
shown very consuicuously by the fact
that in the Great Western handicap, to
be held at Chicago, amongst hundred
famous horses Santiago has been given
the second top weight. He is FIVE
year-old and was bred at the Santa
Anita stables.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
IN SOCIETY.

The Tuesday evening assembly of
Prof. Payne was attended by large
crowd last evening and thoroughly en-
joyed by all. Among those present
were Misses Mamie Berker. Coutts,
Annie Brice, Bryson, Richardson,
Floyd, Lloyd, Koetz, Brown, White,
Burk, Hartley, Harris, Stevens, Gussie
Brooks, Burdick, Smith, Alice Brown,
Jessie Brown. Addie Madden, Lawson,
Edwards, Keller. Gard, Clifford, Oden,
Campbell.
Messrs. Brewer, Lucas, Lowell, Noble,
Morgan, Freeman, Hall, Lonsburg,
Brace, Shoemaker, McKelvey, Valient,
Kimball, Cast, Hall, Waldron, Kimball,
Ellis, Gus Street, and many others.
x*x
A very pleasant evening was spent at
the residence of Miss Corinne Rebard
last Saturday in honor of her sixteenth
birthday. The rooms were artistically
decorated, and all present were highly
pleased at the manner in which Miss
Rebard entertained her guests.
Among those present were Misses
Corinne Rebard, Mabel Doan, Mary
Gordon, Ethel Brooks, Daisy Gilman,
V. Blennerhassett, Lille Wood, Elma
Paine; Messrs. Charlie Magee, S. P.
Durand, w. NJ. Baker, George Fitch, +.
G. Whitehead, Newton Moore, S. Bus
kirk, John Rebard, Arthur and Eugene
Rebard, and Mrs. Stombs.
x*x
Mr.. Mark Severance drove President
Eliot and party to the Raymond hotel
yesterday in the new tallyho. The east
ern visitors here are delighted with
what they saw of the San Gabriel
valley.
NV
A reception will be given to Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G. Carey at Wilmington hall
this evening. The committee in charge
are w. G. Downing, 7. M. Polhamus, e..
]. Carey and William Bryant.
x*x
Miss Widney will entertain the Simp-
sonian society Friday evening next at
her home, 4l6 s. Olive street, the sub.
iect being Progressive Millinery.
x*x
Mrs. Sale chaperoned a party OF
eighteen young ladies who drove out to
Santa Anita yesterday in tallyho.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

THE Lordsburg silver mines do not
seem to be cutting very big swath.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

Miss Widney will entertain the Simp-
sonian society Friday evening next at
her home, 416 s. Olive street, the sub
iect being Progressive Millinery.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06
LOS ANGELES HERALD

Entered at the Postofice. at Los Angeles as
second-class matter
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

A reception will be given to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Carey at Wilmington hall
this evening. The committee in charge
are w. G. Downing, 7. M. Polhamus, e..
]. Carey and William Bryant.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

Mrs. Sale chaperoned a party of
eighteen young ladies who drove out to
Santa Anita yesterday in tallyho.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-06

Mr.. Mark Severance drove President
Eliot and a party to the Raymond hotel
yesterday in the new tallyho. The east
ern visitors here are delighted with
what they saw of the San Gabriel
valley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
CHURNING TESTS.
A Comparison Between Cream from Fresl
Cows and Shippers.

Comparison Between Cream from Fresh
Cows and Shippers.
During the last six weeks session of
class in the Minnesota dairy school,
the milk from the station herd Of COWS
was used exclusively, which afforded
the opportunity to make some trials in
the relative churnability OF the milk
from COWS that had not advanced over
six months in their period of milk Civ
ing, and milk from what are generally
termed ''strippers. No special exam
ination was made as to exhaustive
churning, but record was kept as to
the time required to make each churn-
ing, says L. L. Hacker in Hoards
Dairyman. The herd was divided into
two lots, one contained the milk from
the cows which had not given milk over
six months, the other was milk from
the shippers. Care was taken to give
each student the same quantity of
cream, two gallons, and that the churns
containing the cream from the fresh
cows and those containing the cream
from the shippers were turned at the
same velocity. 1t required on an aver
age forty-nine minutes to churn the
cream from the shippers, and fifty
minutes the cream from the balance of
the herd. had expected that it would
require more time TO churn the cream
from the shippers than from the others.
The theory that cream taken by the
centrifugal process will churn more
quickly than that raised by the gravity
process, was shown to be correct. The
average time required to churn the
cream from the separator was only
twenty minutes, not half the time re
quired to churn the cream raised by the
gravity process. From these tests it
appears that cream from cows of ad-
vanced lactation churns as quickly as
does that from cows comparatively
fresh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
ROAD MISSIONARIES.
Capital Work Being Done by the Lesgu
of American MheeImen.


of American WheeImen.
Observers Of the work of road ma
chimes from their advent until now can
not fail TO have seen great Improvement
IN highways upon which they have been
used. Pathmasters have learned TO do
necessary blowing in spring, when the
ground is soft; then when settled dry
weather comes. machines perform ex-
cellent service Where the Travelled
track is broad and fat, five or six fur
rows are plowed either side of the
center, leaving in the middle an I'M
plowed strip wide enough for a wagon.
This strip is for the foundation Dur
ing suitable dry time, the machine
moves the loose earth to the center and
piles itup with just slope enough to car
~ water off sideways into the shallow
cutters. This leaves room for teams
TO pass each other between gutter and
gutter. The surface of the track gets
beaten down solid, so it sheds water
well.
Should any ruts form, going over
once with the machine fills them and
smooths the surface again. Where the
drainage is right, and the soil of con-
sistency to pack, this method makes as
good country roads as need be. I'm
slightly and unpleasant water bars on
hills are done away with If there be
any washing on declivities, il is in the
cutters and not on the travelled track.
A road once put in order is easily kept
so Many are not called upon e work
ont half their assessed road taxes. This
happy change in the system OF road
making is gratifying alike to those
who travel the highways and to thosa
who own real estate adjacent. News
papers have had much influence in in
citing to better roads; so, too, have BIZ
cyclists. When a village possesses a
cycling club the outleading roads are
usually kept in a good condition.
Wheelmen are road missionaries
Galen Wilson, in n " Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if YOU have
Couph, Cold. or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give
relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found it just
the thing and under its use had a
speedy and perfect recovery Try a
sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself Just how good a thing it is.
Trial bottles free at Jos. T. Bennett 5
Drug Store. Large size soc. and S1.00.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21

rests on opposite side of the two posts
as shown in the illustration. 4 wood
en- hook made of any tough wood is in
serted diagoually about midway OF the
height of each post, and on that side
where the gate touches it. One OF the
middle boards rests upon these pins
and supports the gate. An iron pin IS
driven into the post directly over the
board resting on the hook and serves u
keep the gate in place and prevent its
being lifted of the hooks. Directly
behind the hook a conical friction
roller is placed When it is desired e
open the gate. the ont end is slightly
raised, thus lifting the other end of
the hook and on to the roller 80 that il
is easily showed ba&k AS tho gate is
swung around it slips of the roller and
rests upon the hook, and when being
shut it gradually rises upon the conioA
part OF the roller until III line with the
posts when It rests upon the flat sur
face Both ends only one may +
supplied with roller No hinges arr
required and any farmer can make al
but the roller, and this can x omitted
If desired. Orange Judd Farmer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21

The following, clipped from the Bur
tington Junction. no, Post. contains
information of no little value to persons
troubled with Indigestion.
For years the Editor Of the Post hiss
been subject 10 cramp collie or fits Of
indigestion, that Frustrated him for sew
eral hours and untitled him for business
for two OF three DAYS afterwsrd. About
a year ago we called on S j. Butcher.
druggist. and asked for something to
ward off an accack that was already
making life hideous. Mr.. Butcher hand
ed us bottle of Chamberlain Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. We took the
medicine according to directions, and
not only found relief on that occasion,
but have several times since tried its
virtues and found relief in every in
stance We take this method Of ac-
knowledging the benefits derived and
recommending the cure to all others
subject to Indigestion. For sale by j. L.
Bennett Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
Rheumatism Cured in a Dav.

Mystic Cure tor rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in to DAYS.
Its action upon the system is remark
able and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause, and the disease inn
mediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, IS cents. Sold by,
Stone Il Hassell, Druggists, Lancaster.
4Slv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
A Point for You.

In view of what Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done for others, is it not reasonable
to suppose that il will be of benefit to
YOU For ScrofuIa, Salt Rheum. and
all other diseases of the blood, for Dys-
pepsia, indigestion, Sick Headache,
Loss of Appetite. that tired feeling, Ca
tarrh, Malaria Rheumatism, Hood 5
SarsaparilIa is an unequaled remedy.