davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-23
':Alu:gu!.s''es''
Flower

Perhaps yoa do not believe dkze'
statements concerning CgeeaS lAur
gust Flower. Well, we can't make
you. We can't force couvitt lon IN
to your hesd damedt
Doubling icine in to- iy0un
throat. We dat
Thomas. want to. The monty
Is yours, and fne
misery is yours; and until yontie
willing d believe, and spend {he one
for the relief Of the othcf, ith3y win
stay so. John II. Fos& MR.
Brown Street, PhiladelRblA vs)s:
my wife is q little Scotch 0Qmeny
thirty years ofage and Of suatuF3]lx
delicate disposition. Fofdv4 o. ~
years past she has been sr1daang
vomit .f- becAl j. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-23

WaY 10 Il easy to break into IN old msn's
house? Because his locks are few and
his gait 10 broken,
+ ARR unlike all other piIlA No purginK or
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-23
prehant-Haye you no

-Merchant-Haye you no trader
Tramp-Trade! No. sir: but have .
profession. ! am . special rleader At
sAe bar Baltimore American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-23

as soon a. she had eaten 4. M
bottles Of your August Flower hsve
cured her, after many doctoGs failed.
Shecan now eat anything, and e1jo5
it; and as for Dyspepsia, she do4s NJ
know that she ever had it," =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

EXCURSION PIONEER HOLIDAY. JULY q.
On account OF Pioneer holiday the Union
Pacific have authorized the sale of excur-
sion tickets from and to all stations in
Utah at one fare for the round trip. Tickets
to be sold July %, q and 25 limited for re-
turn TO July 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
S 2. SO A MONTH
FOR 4 YEAR.

don't reading something you'll be
For what going the Welfare Of Your Child
Your OyD Comfort the Of Home
dreaded the influence children the sensational
fiction of the We you antidore that evil.
Do have hhou, for something good
to read something interesting but not trashy something that shall DO
always ready hand and not force spend minutes
hunting up? We offer collection just that kind OF literature
Do family feel the need Of reliable and
standard work OF reference winch with confidence
information special
prepared to eli that for you,
Not to keep you in Gusponssb propose furnish you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
OUR PRopo sITloM.

We will deliver at address complete set ~ the
Americanzed Encyclopedias Britannica payment Of
SIS co. and your signing contract In which agree
to $3.50 month for ten months. in all $1,000.
II distinctly understood that this offer is made only
by giving an order for years subscription this
paper regular subscription rates The Encyclopedias
cannot be ohaired in other manner at price
This offer also holds good the Sunday and Semi
Weekly editions.
THE SETT 10 vols, Daily Herald / year. $4,000
semi-Weekly Herald year. $500
Qncluding Premium reeeipt)
and Sunday Herald year. $3.50
The cloth binding; sheep $3.50 per set
half morocco $500 extra DISCOUNT OF PER CENT FOE
CASH The ready inspection at the HERALD
oI.a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
The Aanea'icogs5sed ESacycgO-
pegd50 Britannica

every subject Encyclopedias Britannica with the above
fectscarefuy Theenre revised date series
1900 biographies have been added
Including entire world the Encyclopedias
reducing the allotted peculiarly English
engg of purely American interest,"
The result honestly consider the Best Encyclopedia the World To-
d1y and that is Saying great deal
eJeaT cEars 0Ang gEL SECURE YOU THIS GREAT w0aa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF utah.

BY the liberality Of tn
Government of the United
States and the Territory
Of Utah, the Agricultural
College of Utah has $780,
600 to expend during the
coming two years for an
increase of its faculty and
an addition to its plant.
It's growth thus far has
been unparalleled in the
history of such institu-
tutions. 1t has FIVE full
courses Of instruction, viz:
Agriculture, Mechanic
Arts, Domestic Arts, Civil
Engineering and o Com
x,1rsA-..1 ~A.,vsa4 Il n1AA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
S=GERTS z DAY.

Ever hear OF the Encyclopedia Britannica Probably II
literary librarian viii tell that universally accepted the
standard Encyclopaedia the English language ought to BE- It
originally published IT'LL and that time has passed through nine ed
TONS the latest which compiled fifteen In lifetime Of
hundred it has gathered itself the choicest Of the best
department of human knowledge the hest he capable OF
giving On the of its various editions tha than three
millions sterling the cost of the latest ninth edition alone less
than ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Encyclopedias Britannica three defects which
family In the first place. its latest edition
fifteen half generaionbehind the In hene place.
makes biographical mention of living when
compiled they
left out And lastly the Encyclopaedia Britannica English
piled Eghmen England natural under
treats all subjects Of peculiarly English xhsul
interest with far than the subject
English County and column American State
is about the proportion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

Of Professors special
Ger
j. SANBOHN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

TO BE CONTINUED.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
FRIDAY MORNING WOMEN.
They Listen to Talk on the Wit OF
Women.


The guests of the FRIDAY Morning
club at its last meeting were: Mrs.
Allen, Spokane Falls; Mrs. T. NJ. Glss-
gov, Mrs. H. X. Rockwell and Miss
Mary B. Camp, Milwaukee; Miss Cora
Cord, Pomona; Mrs. Harriet Wilcox,
Philadelphia; Mrs. George w. Kitchen,
Mrs. S. Butts, New York Mrs. M. K.
Leslie, Santa Barbara, and Mrs. A. hi.
Stimson, Tropico.
The subject of the morning, Tho Wit
OF Women, was presented by Miss Kate
Sanborn OF New York. Miss Sanborn
read in most delightful and entertain
ing manner from her charming work,
which is brim full OF wit, epigram,
poetry and aphorism. Miss sanboin is
the daughter of Professor Sanborn OF
Dartmouth college, and grand niece Of
Daniel Webster. She was for some
years connected with the St. Mary insti
tute OF St. Louis. In 1878 she was
teacher of elocution in the Parker instr
tute of Brooklyn. In 1882 che was called
to Smith college, Massachusetts, So pro-
fessor of English literature.
In Miss Sanborn's 8 talk before the club,
she said that Richard Grant Whites
statement that "humor is the ratest of
qualities in women" aroused host OF
brilliant recollections, that it was 81
temptation to try to materiaiize the
| ghosts that were haunt ting her; to lay
forever the suspicion that they did not
! exist. Two articles by Alice Wellington
Rollins in the Critic. on Woman's Sense
of Humor and The Humor of Women,
convinced her that the deliberate tack
might not be impossible to carry
| out. Wise librarians have, with
smile, regretted the paucitv Of proper
material, and literary men predicted
thin volume. Miss Sanborn read in the
most amusing and sparkling manner,
selections from her book. dashing,
breezy bits of humor, clever puns and
| quaint repartee.
! Queen Elizabeth, Lady Morgan and
others figured in brilliant anecdote;
Grace Greenwood, Louise Alcott and
Mary Wadsworth in poems that have
passed into print. Miss Sanborn read
the clever punning poem by Caroline
B. lie Row, 1 he Dreaming Iolanthe, a
study in butter, exhibited at the CEN
tennial exposition.
In epigram, Jane Austen, Hannah
More, Lady Townsend, Ouida and Miss
Evans give witty examples. 1t 10 I'M
possible in this limited space to follow
Miss Sanborn through her volume.
Brim full of sparkle, humorous poems.
parodes, good-natured satire and dra-
matte triles, it is widely known. To
the charm Of the volume was added the
readers winning manner and clear,
sympathetic voice.
Next week the programme will be in
nj, of 10 ort 20
mittee. Mrs. Ludlsm and pupils will
give illustrations OF physical training.
Prof. and Mrs. Ludlam will also enter
tain the club with little play, entitled,
A Happy Family, in the Y. M. G. A.
building. The meeting will open in the
club rooms as usual. After tina ordi-
nary preliminaries the club will ad~
: journ in body to the Y. M. G. A.
building, where the rest OF the enter
tainment will be given.
| nj o ~ ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
A GOOD PLAN.
THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD FOF
EASTERN LIBRARIES.
The Proposition Indorsed by Progressive
and Prominent Citizens-What They
Had to Say of the Matter.

| When the HERALD undertook the task
of sending copies of the illustrated An
nual number OF the paper to the various
libraries and reading rooms throughout
the length and breadth of this country
it did not conceive the vast amount of
labor that it would require. During the
past two days the entire clerical force
has been kept busy in the work of com.
piling list and addressing the papers,
hundreds of which have already gone
out, and the work is seemingly scarcely
begun.
Never in the history OF Los Angeles
and Southern California has there been
go careful and thorough a distribution
of facts disseminated as will be done
when the HERALD shall have completed
this labor.
The citizens generally are taking a
lively interest in the undertaking, and
requests have been made that copies be
mailed to European papers and libraries,
| which in some instances will be done.
| No better proof of the popular favor
Of the project can be given than the
opinions expressed to the HERALD re-
porter by large number of citizens
who are interested in the welfare of the
country. some of which are as follows: {:
9. D. Willard, secretary chamber of
commerce. am glad that the HERALD
is doing this work. l have received
several letters from librarians in the
east who had seen the Annual, request
ing me to send them copies. The plan
OF the HERALD seems to just fill the
bill.
Gen. E. P. johnson of the Los Ange-
les Furniture company-The plan is a
good one, and it meets my approval. l
believe that it can't be otherwise than
beneficial.
Ex-Governor J. G. Downey--I am al
ways in for such things, as have the
interest of the community at heart. l
think that it would be good plan to
send some copies to European libraries.
jos. Mesmer-I am glad that new life
is being shown in Southern California.
The move is a good one, and I think
that it will do great amount of good.
Joseph Maier Of the Maier & Zobelein
Brewery company-Such things always
result in good, and | am in favor Of
keeping the east informed upon the
is paper of the people.
company - When the HERALD under
takes to do thing it does it right.
This meets my hearty approval.
G. G. Reynolds of Harper, Reynolds &
Col am always ready to act in
harmony with any move that will
benefit our country. believe that this
one will fill the bill.
E. F. Spence, president of the First
National bank-Such things always do
some good, and | always favor them.
Joseph Schroeder of the Union Metallic
and Hardware company II take the
HERALD and always did. I am glad to
see it taking an interest in so good q
cause. All such things rebound to the
benefit of community.
Mathews Bros.-I think that what the
HERALD is doing will prove of incalcu-
liable benefit to Southern California.
w. O. Patterson, commission mer-
chant-The ANNUAL is attractive and
can't help but be read. I believe that
this will give hundreds of thousands an
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
NICOIL THE TAILOR. 3-13 3m
opportunity to read it who would have

opportunity to read it who would have
no other chance.
L. J. Rose, capitalist-This meets
my approval. The plan is a good one.
Robert L. Howell of Howell & Craig
The HERALD is my paper. 1t is enter
prising and meets my views politically
to a dot. This is q grand idea and
should be met with favor. Every citi-
zen should take an interest in such
methods.
| J. M. Glass, chief of police-I have
sent away large number of ANIMALS
myself, thinking that I would do my
| share in helping to assist the community
at large, but this proposition caps the
| climax.
| H. Jevne-I know that good literature
| is of benefit to us. l realize that from
the remarks made by eastern tourists
who come into my store. The HERALD
will be thanked for doing such good
work.
w. w. Howard of Bixby & Howard,
of the Iona Vista ranches-Yes, such
things are of countless benefit. The
beauty of the Annual is that everything
is based upon facts taken from statistics
which are matter of public record.
J. N. 0. .Kenealy-The HERALD and l
always agree. 1t is always doing good
work. but this method of distributing
its ANNALS is the best yet.
E. G. Fay of the Hollenbeck-I am
always ready to give my favor to an
enterprise that is public welfare. This
is master stroke on the part Of the
HERALD, and the public ought to recog-
nize that fact. The edition is one which
attracts the eye of every one who sees
it. Placed where the HERALD proposes
to place it. there can be no doubt of the
ultimate result. It will bring here
thousands, who would not otherwise
even dream of coming to cur semi
tropical climate.
Miss T. s. Kelso, public librarian
The HERALD will do this country ia
( vor, the extent of which can not be cal
culated. Such publications are read
with keen interest. can tell from my
experience in our own library. This is
the best one ever published here, and
will be read with universal interest.
G. H. Whitmarsh, of the Boston dry
goods store-There can be no doubt as
to the result. The HERALD is taking a
step that will tell. Hundrt ds OF thou
sands will read the Illustrated who
never before had an opportunity learn
the truth regarding us.
j. T. Shewald-Your prf position is
one that had in my mind. was going
to do the same thing by sending copies
to the libraries around my old home. 1t
is noble work, and Southern Califor.
MIA should appreciate it.
J. @. Willmore, real estate agent-No
better plan could be adopted for the
purpose of bringing our community into
popular favor in the east.
Mr.. Newmark of Newmark & Co.-If
others were as progressive as the HER
AID, trade would never be sluggish in
Southern California. Los Angeles
would more rapidly become CONNER
cial center. am glad to see that the
annual will be so widely distributed.
Judge Chapln-The annual is bright
and handsome, bound to catch the eye.
I believe that this will be help to all
and know OF no better plan which could
be adopted.
| The above are but few of the many
words of praise which the HERALD has
! received since it concluded to adopt the
| plan suggested to it by several of Los
Angeles's prominent citizens.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

ceived from the state $33, ,482. Al,
the same being in payment for outside
INDECENT claims due from the
state to the county OF Los Angel es
$15 900 was placed to the credit of the
hospital fund, and the balance turned
into the current expense fund.
The bids of j. T.. Hunsecker at 16 1'6
cents per square foot and of John
p. Gowner of 12h cents per
square foot for sodding the courthouse
yard were rejected. J. E. Crowley was
awardsd the contract for grading and
filling cuts on the Wilmington and
Los Angeles road.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
WESTBRooK SENTENCED.
He Pleads Guilty and is Sent to San
Quentin for Three Years.

He Pleads Guilty and is Sent to San
Quentin for Three Years.
Yesterday G. Westbrook, agent OF the
Pacific Land Improvement company of
the Southern California railroad, was
brought before Judge Smith OF the su-
perior court on a charge of embezzling
$4,000 of the funds of the company.
When brought before the court West
brook entered plea of guilty. His at
torney, 7. X. Wilson, made an earnest
and eloquent plea to the court for len
iency in passing sentence. The
Judge then requested Westbrook to
stand up and gave him genuine
lecture, in which he pointed out the
gravity of the crime he had committed.
He then stated that the prisoner did
not look like hardened criminal, and
sentenced him to three years imprison-
ment in San Quentin prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
The Doctors Are Guilty.

Grave mistakes are made by physicians In
treating Heart Disease. The rate of sudden
deaths Is daily increasing. Hundreds become
victims Of the ignorance of physicians in the
treatment of this disease. One in four persons
has diseased heart. Shortness of Breath
Paipitation and Fluttering, Irregular Pulse,
Choking Sensation, Asthmatic Breathing, Pain
or Tenderness in Side, Shoulder or Arm,
Weak or Hungry Spells. are symptoms OF
Heart Disease. DR.. Miles's New Heart Cure Is
the only reliable remedy Thousands testify
to its wonderful cures. Books free. Sold by
c. III. Hance
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
Illustrated Annual Herald.

The ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and Of all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally of Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price, 10 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
over the Short Line to San Diego.

The Southern California railway
(Santa Fe route) will sell excursion
tickets to San Diego and Hotel del Cor
onado Saturday and Sunday. The at
fractions are many. You can bathe in
the surf, visit the United States gum
boats, stroll on the beach and ride over
the lovely city OF San Diego. Trains
leave the Santa Fe depot, foot of First
street at :15 a. m. and :05 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
THE SUPERVISORS.

The Beesmyer Claim Settled-A Hand
some Draft From the State.
The board of supervisors yesterday re-
ceived $500 in settlement of the suit Of
Los Angeles county against Beesnyer.
The money was placed in the treasury to
the credit of the Cahuenga road fund.
Clerk Knapp reported that he had re-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
Our faeno Brew.

Maier d Zoeblein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught In all the principal 81
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Ohcea eand Brewery. ~ Also st. Telephone u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

Boys Who Are Yet Young
And wear knee pants can find no such goods
for SOC, 75c, 81 and 81 SO as kept by the re-
liable house of Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

A Study in Trousers,
Viewed by customer seeking an article neat
and durable. The special IS line of Mullen,
Bluett & Co. can't be beat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
A Very Chilly Ride

On our street cars. Mullen, Bluett q Co. have
the most extensive assortment of overtoat
ever offered in this city
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

Children Cty for Pitchers Castoria
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

;l2, SIS business suits At Mullen, Bluett 4
Co.'S. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s soc white shirt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-03

marines held their ground. Had the
stiles closed in for a h~and-so-hand
1-.ht they could easily. by sheer force Of
.m5e-s. have overwhelmed the small
vision. But at the very muzzles of
he guns o: the whites the red men
wheeled and fed back into the woods.
Had the Indians carried the charge
soccesstully they might have forced the
'-:ockade. ana the battle would have
ended there with the blotting out OF
cattle.
The firing from the wood Tas soon
resuned, and kept up without ceasing
Iotii the darkness There was a
,,esdy reply from a.e block houses aud
nc Decatur. The r.fes did not do much
.xecution, but the shells were terribly
,Tective, as was indicated by the yells
rom the Indians wherever the big shot
ell.
Under cover OF the night the Indians
xithdrew, and the mex. day more than
100 of their dead. bodies were found
lose TO the town How many OF the
wounded were carried away will never
De known. To this day shot are found
by men digging gardens or grading
streets, relics of the contest when the
,ofe of the town was at stake.-New
York Times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-03
A Unique Exhibition.

The Soldiers Company Of London
have been exhibiting in their hall an ex-
tremely interesting collection Of all kinds
of saddles and brides in use from tho
earliest times. to the present day. From
the Tower of London came q knights
fitting saddle of wood, covered With
leather, with an arrangement not unlike
stocks, into which the knights legs were
thrust, SO that he might not topple over
when his horse wheeled about suddenly,
or a spear point struck with full force
against his armor-plated ribs. OF Cavs-
lier and Cromwellian saddles there were
several examples. Sir Henry Halford
contributed the velvet saddles used by
Prince Rupert aud Charles |. at the bat
tie of Naseby, and Colonel Somerville
the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of a war-horse which
once belonged to Oliver Cromwell. The
~trappings in which Sir Edward Seymour
rode when he met the Prince Of Orange
on the shores of Torbay aade the Duke
of Monmouth's gorgeous saddle were
near by. Close beside them was the IA
vorite saddle of the famous jockey Fred
Archer. The Queen sent a marvellous
collection of Oriental saddles and trap
Pings, including those Of Tippo Sahib.
The Empress Eugene lent, among other
relics of the Napoleonic dynasty, a velvet
saddle and trappings said to have been
used by Napoleon l. in his last cam
paign. Near them lay the square-cantled
s,ddle Of old Butcher, Marshal Vor-
wartz." There were also many rare
specimens from private collections, in
Guiding those of Lord Rosebury, the
Duke OF Portland, the Duke of Somerset
and others of equal celebrity, while the
War Office lent specimens of military
saddlery from Continental Powers.
Modern cavalry saddles, with lates.
equipments, were we'll represented
Boston Transcript.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-03
Fat Tale Sheep.

Some interest hos been evoked bv the
announced arrival Of II dock OF sixteen Of
the fat-taiiei sheep of Persia for our
Agricultural Department at Washington.
Il has been thsuyht that in our wide
range Of territory there might be found
= ace :or these curious bu. not very
v-.uih.et sneep. OF which there is not
mqca known ov the. pubic, except
among experts. OF these animals, and
>o@ae mistaken impressions are existing
II regard TO the enterprise. Sheep gen
crazy have a natural facility for laying
fae or various parts of the body. Some
gather II N their ribs, others oa their
viscera and others on the tail. This
habit is uatulat to some kinds o; the OK
tribe, and other animals, as the beaver,
WhicA las IN exceedinglg'lar-e and ia.
tai. Oae race OF sheep found in Asi.
Minor, southern Asia, eastern Europe,
Arabia aud in Africa. have his "a, tail
enormously developed. When KEEP. in
houses and highly led, the tail, fastened
20 a little car, Tor protection. reaches
the weight CT forty pounds. The fat o,
j i used IN place OF bu,,er.-AnericAa
D4TymaD.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-03
Beats En- All,

GRAND EXCURSION VIA III. 4 d. TO MONTREAL.
AND QUEBEC, THURSDAY, SEPT. =.
The great excursion route. the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton K. r., VIII run the first Of
tlelr annual excursions to Montreal and Que
bee, from Cincinnati and indianapolis, Thurs
day, Sept. =. The rpun1 trip rates are marvel
Dusty low, being >lso from Cincinnati or In
dlanapolls to Nontreal and return. and but SIS
to Quebec an return. with side-trip to Ottawa
returning. Tickets Will he good returning for
twenty days from date ~ sale. This IS the first
cheap excursion ever run to beautiful Montreal
or historic Quebec fro n Cincinnati. For tick
rs. Aeeping-car berths. etc, call on or address.
ANY =, II. * D.. AGENT. or f.. o. Mccormick.
Ten. Passen ger and Ycket Ag't. Cincinnati O.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1892-09-03
To Wind the Clock.

The annoyance resulting from allow
ing a clock to run down need never more
be experienced. A recent patent issued
describes a small electric motor 80 at
tached to the clock mechanism as to au-
tomatically and periodically wind the
spring. Current can be supplied the
motor from a lamp socket or q battery,
and as long as such current is supplied
the clock will be observation-disclosures
Free Press.