davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-26
soecimen Gases,

g. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled
with Neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach
was disordered his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he
was terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. H. had a
running sore On his leg OF eight years stand
ing. Used three bottles OF Electric Bit.ers aud
seven boxes OF BUcklen's ArDica Salve and his
leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba,
o., mad five large fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica satve
cured him entirely. Sold by G. II. Heinzeman,
druggist and chemist, 222 N. Main street.
The herald., 1893-09-26

Wln0e.
The Young Boyle Heights Stars yes
terday afternoon defeated the young Lot
Angeles team.
The Irish American Social club will
give complimentary entertainment and
dance at Music hall next Thursday even
ing in honor o. its fret anniversary.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph office,
corner of Court and Main stiests. fol
Jno. B. Ryan, James Gratis. Sue w.
Moore.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to VIM. Henry Robinson, aged 2l, a
native OF California and resident OF Ven
tura, and Viola u. Mendenhall, aged %,
q native Of Missouri and resident OF Los
Angeles.
Mai. Ben G. Truman's Illustrated
History OF the Worlds Fair has already
run through one edition of 1900 and
another edition is being printed, eight
presses being run night and dsv by the
Mammoth Publishing company OF Chi
cago. s~~t
The local union, No. As. OF the White
Walters are making extensive preparA-
tions for their first annual ball, which
will take place at Armory hall Novem-
Der 8 h. 1t promises to have the largest
attendance OF any social event oil the
season.
Doctors claim that too much minerals
in wafer are injurious and that Elysian
water is absolutely free from deleterious
substances. Orders left for ]. J. Whit
takeY, 344 North Main street, will be
promptly attended to and delivered in
any part of the city.
There will be meeting OF the Dem
ocratic. city central committee tonight
at the land Office of J. Marion Brooks,
Downey block, at 80 p. IN. A full at
tendance of the committee is urgently
requested, as business of importance
will come before the committee.
There will be an annual meeting, to
be followed by social, given under the
auspices OF lhe Young Women's Chris
tian Temperance union, in the parlors
OF the First M. E. church, Wednesday
evening. September 81, 1898, at p. m.
A very interesting progra mme has been
arranged fer the occasion.
The herald., 1893-09-26
OUR LEADERS,

Who We Find We can Depend on for a
square Deal.
Los Angeles people pass their opin-
ions freely. Tney know who are the
leaders in etyles for fall wear in clothing
made to order. Gordan Bros. take tie
lead this fall. They have the stock TO
select from-the choicest OF patterns,
the latest designs, the stylish cut and a
good fit. Well made clothes can only
be obtained at Gordan Bros, tailors, lis
South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-09-26
A New Cause.

THOUSANDS FLOCK TO IT'S STANDARD When
q new cause is presented to the public 1t always
exciles attention. prominent physician has
said that Ia grippe, ing the last three years
mas gong more 10 weaken tne neaIts OF tne
listed. Those who have had this mslady and
subsequently, found themselves subject to pal
stor ach, pain in side or shoulder, smothering
spells, fainting, dropsy, ETC., may feel assured
they have heart disease, which unless checked
at once. may result fatally. DR.. Miles New
Heart Cure is the only remedy that can be re-
lied upon to effect cure sold by q H. Hance,
177 N. Spsing, on a guarantee. Ask for the doc
tors new book, free
The herald., 1893-09-26
Hot for the Mou .tains.

Through beautiful scenery to view
gTahder beauties is the case when you
take trip over the Mount Lowe rail
way, through gorges and caflone, to
Echo mount. where you can see more OF
the San Gabriel in enc glance than by a
weeks drive in the valley below. Good
hotel accommodate one
The herald., 1893-09-26
Naficlk EOuae.

Popular prices, central location, good
service. Only hotel running its own
free buss to and from depots. Day rates,
81 20, Sl.50 and 81; meals, 70 cents.
Corner Main and FIRST streets, entrance
on First street. II. A. Hart & Sons,
proprietoTe.
The herald., 1893-09-26
The True Laxative Principle

OF the plants used in manufacturing
the pleasant remedy, Syrup OF Figs, has
a permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the CHEAP vegeta-
BILE extracts and mineral solutions, usu-
ally sold as medicines. are permanently
injurious. Being well informed you will
use the true remedy only. Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Go.
The herald., 1893-09-26

We take pleasure in announcing that We are
now fully prepared to do all kinds OF glas
beveling, and msnufacture all kinds of French
plate mirrors. Old and Dana aged mirro's re-
silvered All work guaranteed. H.. Raphael &
&C., AS and 440 South Spring st.
The herald., 1893-09-26
Tho Library,

246 s. Broadway. The best lunch psrlor
and delicacy rooms in the city. Neat,
clean and prompt service. Hot dinner
from IL to pm.
The herald., 1893-09-26
East India Il,rb Zen Cnres

Constitution. blliousness and he dache,
cleanses the system, stimulates The liv-r and
kidneys, TaRes new blood Kntirely vegeta.
BILE. Sample free. II. NJ. SALE d son, agents,
22O South spring street
The herald., 1893-09-26
Lntest St,lnsin IInts

At Mrs C. Doschs, 235 south Spring sire, t.
The finest pattern hats and noveltie, eve
shown in this city. Ladies invited to inspect
my stock.
The herald., 1893-09-26
n. R. Chairman

Sells the Glenwood ranges and Richmond
ranges, the two beit stoves in America House
ho.d goods specially. Ala S. Spring st.
The herald., 1893-09-26

Poison Oak-Hall's Cream salve
VIII give immediate relief and cure in "a
hours. csc aud soc. Off & Vaughn's drug
store. Fourth and Spring slseets
The herald., 1893-09-26

Wagon umDretias, summer lap busters. Foy
old reliable ssddlery house, 315 n. Los Angelo
The herald., 1893-09-26

Prof L. Loeb's musical studio opens Sep
18th, 1884 south Sprng street. Call Tue
days, Thursdays and saturdays.
The herald., 1893-09-26

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1893-09-26

II You Need "a Truss
Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 303 North Main.
A 1T guaranteed,
The herald., 1893-09-26

CEYLON TEAS. moss srsr malSss. nHSs;
The herald., 1893-09-26

SOWERKROWT. sg.s SsnPnnSs. m.ss.s.
The herald., 1893-09-26
Fire insurance Rates Reduced.
Dressed 10 Order in FIv

Independent OF the compact" See B asker
Vile, 2lo North Main (Lanfranco building)
and rave money
The herald., 1893-09-26

DIR. ID. S. Diffenbacher, Dentist,
1l9Is S. Spring street, rooms and 5.
The herald., 1893-09-26

Forecast for Southern California; Fair
weather; slightly cooler Tuesday; westerly
winds.
The herald., 1893-09-26

New and Old BOoks,
MAGAZINES, etc. Book Exchange, cor. Second
and Main streets
The herald., 1893-09-26

Live, fat chickens. Bean &. Clark. 116 5th.
Headquart rs ior thoroughbred poultry, game
and pioduce.
The herald., 1893-09-26
Tho Only KeeIey Insl

is The Only Keeloy Institute
in Southern California is at Riverside The
Los Angeles Office is at rooms "a ana O5, New
Wilson block
The herald., 1893-09-26
Indications.

Maximum temperature, ~.
Minimum temperature, 52.
The herald., 1893-09-26
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS.

Just received ex ship City Of Glasgow, via
San Diego, from London. 125 cases Bass 4 Co 8
Pale Ale, pints and quarts, and Guinness Dub.
lin stout
Elk ship Orion, via New Orleans IS cases as
sorted Cordials from e. Cusenier lis aine Il Gle,
France, consisting of Anisette. Creme de Mem
the, Curacao, Creme de Roses, Creme de Moka,
Marischino, Uhartreusse, Benedictine. etc.
Also "a cases @. q w. Stewards Scotch Whis-
key, fIom Aberdeen, Scotland
The herald., 1893-09-26

The young Boyle Heights Stars yes
terday afternoon defeated the young Los
Apoalaa team
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-02
CORN rEEp ron NOES.

Elk Secretary Rusk, of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, recently said that
farmers in all parts of the country are
inquiring as to the probable profit of
feeding corn to hogs at present prices.
He desires to state that the prospect OF
large returns from judicious hog feeding
has seldom been as bright as now. In
average years it takes about nine pounds
OF hog, live weight, to bring the price of a
bushel of corn. This year five pounds
of hog bring as much us bushel oil
corn. If ten pounds of pork are made
from bushel of corn, which may be
taken as a fair return, then the present
prices of hogs would make corn bring
to these animals, which is about twice as
much rs it is now quoted at on the Chi.
cago market. Instead Of sending pigs
and half fat hogs TO market, us thousands
have done, only to find that such ami.
mails were unfit for packing and would
bring but comparatively small price,
these animals should be kept on the
farm and fattened on the corn which is
now so cheap in comparison with pres
ent prices of pork.
The high price of hogs is largely due
to the meat inspection carried on by
the Department of Agriculture, which
opened the markets of Europe and en-.
ablcd shippers to send the surplus hog
products out of the country. Following
this came shortage IN the hog crop.
The number of hogs packed this winter
is not only less than it has been previous
ly, but the hogs were lighter in weight,
so that there has been a much smaller
quantity of hog products prepared.
When advance in price came the farmers
sold their breeding stock, which cannot
be replaced for at least two years. Ex-
Secretary Rusl1 therefore thinks it is
perfectly safe to feed hogs under present
conditions until they are fully matured,
as the shortage of hog products and the
unrestricted foreign markets for in.
spccted meats offer the best possible
guarantee for good prlce.---Chicagc'
Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-02
MATERIAL FOR A 1orBEp.

jlean horse manure is the best heating
material for hotbed. 1t has been pro-
posed to use ensilage for this purpose
and no doubt this would make a good
substitute when the manure cannot be
procured. But more heat may be got
out of the manure than from any other
substance. A gentle neat is made by
the waste hops from breweries and a new
method, and an excellent one, is to use
kerosene stoves for making the heat.
These are placed in chamber under the
soil bed, the bottom of which is of gal
yanized sheet iron. To distribute the
heat evenly it is necessary TO have plates
of the sheet iron suspended over the
stoves SO, that one part of the bed may
not be overheated. New York Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-02
EARLY LETTUCE.

A cold frame helps matters forward
and an enterprising woman can manu-
facture one that will answer every pur.
pose. An old box, large or small, as is
convenient, fultls all requirements. Fill
such an one one-half full of earth well
mixed with sand and manure from the
hen-house. Provide cover to put over
1T nights, and fasten on with leather
hinges If desirable. TIP the box towards
the south, so that the contents will catch
the sunlight. Ordinarily lettuce seed
may be sown in such box as early as
the last of February or the first of March,
and will bring forward the season of
early vegetables several weeks. The
ground should be sparingly moistencd
during quite cold weather. Lettuce is
not so easily affected by cold as MANY
plants. Plants may be transplanted from
the cold frame into the garden later, if
desired. A bed in some sheltered place
may be prepared in the fall, sown with
lettuce and covered with dry leaves or
straw and opened in the spring, and
some time is say ed in this way.
An out-of-the way corner where per.
petual lettuce bed is allowed to occupy
the ground will bring forward a crop OF
self-sown lettuce that will be ready for
use before that which is sowed in the
garden to the ordinary way.-Ncw York
World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-02
suApE OF THE GARDEN.

A little common sense in laying out q
garden will save half the labor of tend
ing it. First let us discard the old
notion that garden must be little
square plot of ground, with few raised
beds, where all work must be done by
hand or hoe. That is a scrub garden.
have plan of farmers one-ouarter
acre fruit garden. 1t is sixty-six feet
wide and 165 feet long, says NJ. A..
Thayer. Iwould recommend for vogc-
table garden another quarter acre in the
same shape, adjoining on a side or end.
The ground should be thoroughly pre-
pared by covering with barnyard manure,
well plowcd in, the top dressed with
rotton manure. This should be thor
oughly mixed with the soil. Thorough
preparation will save much labor, III
caring for the garden, and greatly in
crease the crop. We should aim to do
all labor possible with the horse and
cultivator, and would therefore stake off
the ground in rows running longest way
for fruit seven feet apart, for vegetables
two or three feet, leaving head land to
get the rows straight, as you can then
cultivate closely, and save much hand
work.-New York Tribune.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-02
DREAD cERrAIsTIEs roREToLD.
what Climate. Neuiect and Want of the
Proper Medicine VIII Do.

what Climate. Neulect and Want of ,b g
Proper Medicine VIII Do.
There are some things which are a, sure
as fate and can be relied on to occur to at
least one half of the human family unless
means are taken to prevent:
First, the climate OF winter is sure to bring
colds; second, colds, not promptly cured, are
sure to cause catarrh; third. catarrh, i'm.
properly treated, is sure to make life short
end miserable III
Catarrh spares no organ or function of the
body. 1t is capable of destroying sight,
taste, smell, hearing, diges ion. secretion,
assimilation and excretion 1t pervades
every part of the human body-head. tn roat,
stomach, bowels, bronchial tubes, lungs,
liver, kidneys. bladder. and sexual organs.
Catarrh is the cause of at least one half of
the ills to which the human family is SUBJ
Ject, Is there no way to escape from it?
There is. Pc ru-na never fails to cure cold.
Pe-ru-na never fails to cure catarrh in the
nrst stage. Pc ru.na cures catarrh i'll the
second stage in nine cases out often. Peru
ma cures catarrh in its last aud worst stages
an the majority Of cases, and never fails to
benefit every case however bad. Pc ru-na
also cures la grippe, coughs and consump-
tion i'll the first stages with unfailiny GER.
tainty.
book on the cure of throat and lung
diseases and catarrh in all stages and vari-
'eties sent free to any address by The Peru
ma Drug Man ufacturihg Company of COL
ambus, Ohio.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-02
Iowa's Wonderful Ice Cave.

Ono Of the greatest curiositios In the
Mississippi Yalleyis natural leo cavo
which is located In tho bluffs of tho Iowa
River within less than mile OF DEBORAH,
the county seat Of Winnesheik County.
This unique curiosity is indeed natural
icehousc-a cavern in which great iciclcs
may bs found at any season Of tho year,
being especially fine in summer, partic.
ularly when tho weather Is hot and dry
outside. The bluff in which the cave is
located Is between 200 and 400 feet in
height, it being necessary to climb about
soventy-fve feet up the side Of the bluff
to reach tho mouth Of the cave. The
entrance is tissuro about ten feet in
width and between fifteen and twenty
feet in height, from which constant
current of cold air issues. Thirty feet
from the mouth of the cavo tho passage
turns to the left and downwards, towards
the river bod. The slope is gradual,
however, and tho walls and roof al O with.
in easy reach all the while. After you
have reached spot 100 feet from tho
opening you entered it lie noticed that
the walls aud roof are covered with frost.
Twenty feet further thin coating of leo
is noticed, which increases in thickness
as you 60 into tho blu1f.-St- Louis Re.
Dublic
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-02
An Apache Torture.

In tho summer OF 1882, when tho
Apachcs were raiding tho ranches and
hsclendas OF southern Arizona, said Thad
r. Morris, was private in Company
Z, stationed at Whipple Barracks. The
indians had csused tho departmens
ceaseless trouble. We werc kept on tho
march continually, but for two months
We failed to get close enough TO them to
become engaged in Eight. Ono morn.
ing, while We were camped at the base OF
the Chiracon Mountains, a courier came
to the camp bringing tho information
that band Of about 900 renegade bucks
had attacked small emigrant train
about ten miles away and had killed tho
entire party. We were soon in our sad
dies and were riding rapidly towards the
scene. The day was almost insufferably
hot. The sky was not obscured by q
single cloud and tho sun beat down with
excruciating flercenesa upon the weary
soldiers. When arrived upon the scene
OF tie massacre, wo found the bodies ly-
ing about on the burning sands horribly
mutliated. We had mado but short
stop and had mounted our horses to give
chase to the redskins, whom heard faint
groans. It was some time before we
could locate tho place whence the agon.
izing sound came. Finally we found It.
The Indians had skinned one of the dead
horses and had sewed up mau (whoso
name was E. r. Tarleton from Ohio)
tightly in the green hide. His body was
doubled up and the hide was closely tied
around him. We released him as quickly
as we could, aud applied restorativos
that soon brought him to himself. But
when he gazed around at his murdered
family, he drew kniio from his pocket,
and before any one could stop him cut
his throat.
Tying man up In green hide was
new mode of torture to the soldiers.
They had never seen It before. But
have since learned that in the early days
OF that Territory it was not infrequently
applied by the Ohericans as we'll as tho
Apaches.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-02
Disabling Roses in Turkey.

We stopped botoro khan, says C.
writer In Blaokwood's Magazine, to
look at distillory and rose field. In
front OF long shed ak large caldrons
stood over tho brnzier, and into these
vessels about 100 pounds worth of roses
were put with warm water. The iron
tubes through. which the vapor escapes
passed. through long tin receptacle
shaped like trough, which was filed
with cold water, and below which largo
glass bottles stood TO receive the frat
distillation. Three dist,lla lions are neo-
essary before the oil of the rose an.
pears. We were shown q small bottle
into which the essence just distilled had
boon poured. Tho color ia n rich gold,
and the smell Is strong, subtle, and PEN
etrating. pleasant for the frat instant,
hut soon producing a sense of giddiness
and oppression i'll the head. It affects
everything near it, and tho perfume
olings tcnaciously even in open air.
Tho proprietors arc secured from being
cheated, as tho peasants cannot endure
the perfume they themselves manuteo-
turc, and make no Use of it whatever. Il
Is sealed up in leadon bottles and sent to
the great perfume emporiums In London
and Paris.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-02
TURKEYS FOR BREEDING.

It has always been u mystery to us why
so little care is taken by ordinary farm
ers to get the best grown, mature turkeys
for breeding purposes. The usual way
is on many farms to select all the finest
specimens for market-possibly, because
the extra money they bring is needed for
the annual taxes. 1t is no wonder that
turkeys run out aud become Improbable
under such management. Get the best
for breeding, and next fall clinch the
Improvement by keeping the best for an
other seasop.-Boston Cultivator.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-02

Charles Lambs dear old book ish
friend George Dyer, could never be
got to say an III word, even of the
vilcst miscreant "Come now.
George" said Lamb one day, on teas
Ing intent, snow what do you say of
Willlams?" Civilians was the Rat
cliff Highway murderer, the Jack tho
Ripper OF his day, celebrated In De
Cuinccy's Murder as Fine Attn
swell, Mr.. Lamb" replied Dyer, II
must admit he was somewhat &c.
centric character"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-02
aiattsr-ot.rao, Dos.

"rhcre arc prosaic men and women,
and there are matterof-fact dogs. %
says writer In tho London Spec.
tator ''Eor purely business purposes
they are often the best" he adds, and
tells little story to prove the faco:
We once owned an excellent re-.
trieving spaniel Of tho simple order
of mind, without grain OF humor.
This dog accompanied us unasked
%hen we wanted to shoot a bullflnch
in The garden to stuff The gun went
Off, and the poor bullanch dropped.
Now this dog had been used, when
the gun was fired, togo and look for
dead or wounded rabbit. So, i'm.
stead of looking under tho apple-tree,
ne disappeared into the hedge, and
few minutes he returned with a
rabbit'in his mouth! So much for
tho value of matter.of-fact dog.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-02
vALuE OF CARE IN FARMING.

Our German residents who are engaged
In the business of farming IRE proverbi.
ally thrifty and successful. We were led
to reflect upon the reason for this re.
Gently when gong through compnra.
lively new region that had been largely
settled up by them. The fields, to be
sure, were'clean and well cultivated, but
not so strikingly different from others in
this respect rs to cause special comment;
but every farm possessed good barn.
The houses were small and cheap. rs n
rule, and no more money had been cx
pended'on them than was REQUIRED to
make them serve the stern necessities of
lie; bns the Barns were large and sub
stantial, and wha. is more, they we're
utilized. The crops were housed in
them and not left exposed in the fields.
There was room for all the stock so that
1t could be kept clean and comfortable.
We presume these barns had been built
only by the most stringent self-denial.
Perhaps money lad been borrowed and
dhc farm mortgaged in order to do it. If
SO, 1t was the part of wisdom for it is
just as true that good barn will earn
double the interest on its cost each wear
as it is true POOR barn will make Door
farmer.
There are few farm crops which suffer
more quickly from neglect than the corn.
1t must have early and frequent cultiva-
ton in order to produce good results.
Just as soon rs it can he seen, the Guilt.
yator should be kept ut work, and from
then until the crop is laid by the soil
should be kept clean and mellow. The
later workings should be shallow, the
main object being to keep loose mulch
OF fine earth, in order to conserve mois-
ture.
Ensilage will eventually come largely
into use as summer food-tor soiling--
asweil as being main independence for
winter. By using it the labor of feed
ing will be much less than if the green
food must be cut and hauled each day,
and those who have tried it say the re-
suits arc equally good. When VIC come
to reckon the value of land more closely
and seek for ways and means by which
VIC may keep more stock upon given