davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-16

GEO. II. BONEBRAKR. President
F. @. HOWE5, Cashier.
y. W. C0E, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Col. Fl H. Markham. Perry NJ. Green,
Warren Gfileen, L. P. Crawford,
@. A. Mariner, Geo. Fl. Bonebrake,
r. G.. HoWes.
No interest naid on deposits.
Exchange for rale on all the principal cities
of the United states and Europe.
The herald., 1893-05-16
MINING SHARES.
Ew York, May l5.-Miuing shares closed
silver BnIlinn.
CLEARING Hoase Business.

SAN FRANCISCO May 15-silyer b lrs, sJsz0
83>4c per ounce
Mexican dollars, 6GMW66g4c
The herald., 1893-05-16
Wool.
Petroleum.

NEW YoRK, Nav 15.--Wonl lrm and au.et;'
as, l7e2lc.
The herald., 1893-05-16
California Vinegar Works.
wall Papar at Cost.

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory, near
q media and First streets, one-half block from
electric light works.
The herald., 1893-05-16

DR. WONG HIM.
Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided a.
Los Angeles eighteen f1S) years. His repusa-
ton Is thorough physician has been fully e.
tn0lished and appreciated BY many. His largo
practice is saficieDt proof Of his ability and
honesty. The doctor graduated In the foremost
colleges, also practicec in the largest hospitals
Of Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
6uently.
once: 639 Upper Main street
Hundreds of testimonials are on Hla at the
doctors office which he has received from his
numeToas patients Of different natfoneiities,
which he has cured 0f eli manner OF diseases 70
which the human body Is heir-fr0m the small
q p1rple 70 the most complicated of cSzs3.
=. o. bcx6G&- Gtstic1 g. I.cs Arre1cs-
The herald., 1893-05-16

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Lang ,tadters PA West Second Tel. 1852
The herald., 1893-05-16
Southern Pacific CsmDaDy

IMPOKTANT OHANNF OF TING.
APRIL 20, 1893.
Trains leave and are dae TO arrive at
Los ANGELES (ARCADE DEPOT,
Fifth street, daily, as follows:
The herald., 1893-05-16
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW yoRK, Nay l5.-Petroleun was dull
and steady az 53c.
The herald., 1893-05-16

livery Sunday beginning at 1910 q m there
will be an hourly train service between Santa
Anr sies Last train leaYes the mammoth wharf
at 700 pm.
The herald., 1893-05-16
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

Weakness. Imposency and Lost Manhood per.
naneRtly cured The sick szd afflicted sho ulG
eltd extensively In Kurope and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, Obtaining
a erestdeal of valuable information, which he il
20 fSa part to those In need of his ser
vices. The Docs0r cures where others fsiI.
Tsy him. DIX, GIB5ON win make no cbargS
unless he effects cure. Perfous at distance
strictly confidential. All letters answered IN
riain envsiopes. Gall or write. Address
DIR. J. q. aGfRBON,
Box 1887, San Francisco, Cal
Mention Los Angeles HBRALD- 12-tz Lv
The herald., 1893-05-16
Leave.

CoUTHERN CALIFORNIA HALLWAY
- COMPANY. t5anta Fe Route.)
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, FEB. rs, 1893.
The herald., 1893-05-16

CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific uompanys trains connect at
San Pedro with the ine steamship Falcoa
The herald., 1893-05-16

sDaily. fpaily except sunday. fSundaysonly.
z. w. MCGEE, City Pas. and +. Aat,
12a N. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
ED. CHAM sFR3, Ticket Agent.
First Street Depot.
Depot at foot of First street
The herald., 1893-05-16

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street. Naud's Junction, Commercial street,
Arcade depot, Jefferson Htfeet winthrop sta
tiou), Grand avenue, or University
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction, San Fernando street
For cast: ArCade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Eaud's Junction, Fan Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made. and general Information given upon ap-
plication to J. NJ. CRAWLEY, Asst. 9 Pas. Agt,,
Nc IA $. Spring st.. cor Second. CHARLES
BEYLgR, Agent ct zepots.
sundays only.
ASundays excepted.
T. II. GOODMAN,
Cent Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-05-16

DIRECTORS.
W. Fl Perry, Ozro w. ChiIds, J. 3. Ianker.
shin, @. =, Thom, @. Ducommun, H. w. He'll
m+n. T. l. Duque, A. Giasselj, i. w. Hellman.
Exchange for sale on ali the principal cities
OF the Bnitfd States Ertope, tihinA and Japan.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
Home Hints.

Don't be too hard on the boys ux
they will not like home.
A very frequent cause of bad cof-
fee is an unclean coffee pot.
Transparent curtains are now lined
with chameleon or India silk.
If apples are cored before they are
pared there is less danger of their
breaking.
Dress as neatly and nicely as is
consistent with your means, but
don't be slave to fashion.
To keep cakes from scorching, a
writer recommends placing dish OF
water in the oven with them.
Most young ladies would have
better compilations if they had never
used any poisonous powders Or
lotions.
Gold or silver embroidery may be
cleaned by warming spirits Of wine
and applying it to the embroidery
with a bit of soft sponge and then
drying it by rubbing it with soft new
Canton flannel
There is danger in impure ice
Because it is clear is no proof that it
is pure. Instead, therefore, of pnt-
ting ice in the drinking water OK
milk, pack it around the vessel to
cool its contents Even if the ice is
pure, when put in the milk it thins-
it to such an extent that it is not
good.
1t is in the small details of cookery
that the secret of success lies.
especially tho def blending that SO.
conf ines the ingredients into the
appetizing whole. Processes cannot
be hurried without disturbing the
perfection of the results, and she
who prepares meal with but one
aim-to get through-generally loses
all the value of her time and trouble,
in soggy, crude and disagreeable.
dishes
Thirst in the infant is nearly al
ways mistaken for hunger, says an
exchange. Give your crying child q.
little cool preferably boiled) water.
using cup or spoon, or try tiny pieces,
of ice tied in scrap of lawn and see
if it does not prove the very thing
needed. Six or seven times every
day the baby should be offered drink:
it regulates the bowels. cleanses the
mouth and stomach, and prevents in.
measure overlooking.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
How Many Teeth

The lamb when about month old
possesses eight temporary incisor
teeth usually termed the milk
teeth" The after dentition is consid-
erably affected by the nature OF the
feeding. When the sheep are poor
keep, the center pair of incisors are
''shed" at about one year old. and
are replaced by two large and perma-
nent teeth. At about two years old
second pair of large teeth are ac-
quired; at three years old third
pair; and at four years a fourth pair.
The animal is then termed full
mouthed. When the sheep are liber-
ally fed the first pair Of permanent
teeth are acquired at about ten
months old; the second at eighteen;
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
A Queer Case.

A Lowell, man gave a surgeon now
practising in Great Falls, N. H., a
deed some years ago, disposing of his
body for anatomical purposes, at his
death, for $40 in hand. He has since
been in South America. has made a
great deal of money, and is now
anxious to have decent funeral and
interment when he dies, but counsel,
whom he has consulted, advises him
that the deed holds good unless he
buys it from the holder. This he
has tried to do, but the doctor has
refused large offers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
Keep Them Well.

We keep our poultry we'll when
Ne keep them in health. It must
not be understood that human skill
can entirely prevent sickness, but it
is fact that much of the ills to which
poultry flesh seems heir can be pre-
vented if we take hold of the matter
at the proper time. We take the
first step by comfortable housing.
Houses must be perfectly dry; they
must be proof against dampness.
They must be warm in winter and
cool In summer. They must be
perfectly clean, and be as convenient
to the fowls as to the owner. We
take the next step by providing wind
breaks; scratching sheds. or some
contrivance which will give the fowls
chance to get in out of the rain or
wind. These sheds are valuable the
entire year, but more especially
in winter when the snow is on
the ground. The Indicator poultry
editor doubled his egg yield the first
year he adopted them. aud cut the
number of sick fowls in two. The
extra cost to erect them was paid at
once by good health and increased
returns. Then comes care in feeding.
Only the best of grains should be
used. Damaged stuff is dear at any
price. Stops never do for poultry.
Then comes freedom from lice Then
comes avoidance of over-crowding
Then comes avoidance of ill-breeding
-inbreeding is what is running the
health of the average thoroughbred.
And. Iinally, comes the prompt ap-
.plication of simple remedies for the
first symptoms of colds, droopy
spirits, gargling noises, heavy breath
ing, etc. The careful poulterer is
constantly on the lookout and that
makes him successful City
Live Stock Indicator.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
their baggage, and taken back again

their baggage, and taken back again
as soon as the banquet is over.
The emperor pays SO much cover
for every meal, SO that the court
kitchen Office has to mind what it
is about in making purchases. The
remains of the banquet, dinner, or
other meals, are the perquisites of
the Office For special occasions GER
tain prices are fixed beforehand, but
for ordinary meals the emperor pays
at the rate of five or six shillings
per cover, without wine.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
THE FALL OF A GREAT MAN.
He Knew Great. Deal But the Farm
er's Wife Knew More.

He Knew q Great. Deal But the Farm
er's Wife Knew More.
heard an animated conversation
going on at the furjher end of the
car, but as | was reading paid little
attention until an old farmer, whose
wife sat just behind me, came back
from the group and said:
''Sally, you orter hear what that
Teller is say1n'! I've learned more in
five minutes than I ever knew in all
my life before"
s.Who is hep" she asked.
: Dunno his name, but he's smarter'D
a steel trap"
whats he sayin'?''
''Well. it's all about science ana
things. He says the sun is a million
miles nearer the earth than it used
to be-.
Il don't believe it," she bluntly
replied.
whats the use?' he protested.
II didn't believe it, either, till
heard him talk. Come up and listen. -
Il don't keer about the sum-
s'But you orter. The sun has got
a heap to do with our farm, l guess.
Do you know how much air you
breath in at every breath?''
''All I want to-"
''Of course but he'll tell you ies>
how many feet. It's the interest
INCEST thing l ever heard. You don t
know how fur it is to the moon, but
he's got it right down to miles and
rods. You don't know why there's a
tide in the ocean, but he does. He
kin tell you exactly how many bones
you have in your body. He knows
more in minute than our postmaster
does in a week. Come along and
hear him"
followed after and found very
plainly dressed and communicating
man holding forth to five or six pas
sengers who had gathered around
him. AS we came up he was saying:
During the seventy years of man. s
allotted life the heart performs about
the same amount of work in circu-
lating the blood that two-horse
power engine would do if run day and
night for thirteen years, seven
months and fourteen days. You see,
the heart"
'.Good lands, but I've seen that
Teller afore," interrupted the farmers
wife.
The great man turned to see who
had spoken and she raised her hands
and continued:
Nov I'm sure of it! Why, he's
the tin-peddler who cum along about
four weeks ago and not only cheated
me in weighing the paper bags, but
he sold me three tin pans which
leaked all over the cellar afore he
got out O. sight.
The great man fell, says the De-
troit Free Press. Everyone saw that
he was guilty, and all turned away
and left him to his disgrace-all ex-
cept the victim of his wiles. She
crooked her forefnger at him and
said:
Them pans was 'leven cents
apiece! Gimme thirty-three cents!''
He counted out the change and she
put it into her bag among the fried
cakes and boiled eggs, and as she sat
down beside her husband she re-
marked:
IF this happens to stop his two
horsepower engine from workin' I
can't help it. Them consarned tin
peddlers hey bin cheatin' me fer the
last twenty years and hain't goin'
to stand it no more! Great man!
Why, Reuben, you don't know enough
to cum in when it rainsr'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
Jams Like Hot Water.

The Japanese take their baths at
very high temperature, about 10
degrees Fahrenheit, and come out of
them as red us Holsters; but there APP
pears to be no fear whatever of
catching cold. Every fairly large
house in Toxic has its own bath
room; but besides this there are no
fewer than 500 baths in the city of
Toxic, where 100000 persons battle
daily at a cost of l sen rim, or hall
a cent
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
A Cage Bird Club.

The Cage Bird club was recently
inaugurated in London. The ob:ec
of the club is to endeavor to train
novices in the management of cage
birds. to give encouragement and as
sistance to pathological societies
generally, to circulate literature
with the object of elevating the
moral tone of the cage bird fancy, to
prevent cheating at shows, and to
put mend to all brutality.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
Translating the Bible.

In ITO years after the death ol
Christ the whole bible had been
translated into Latin by some un-
known author, into what is now
known as the old italic version. BY
the year 200 it was extant in Greek,
Syriac and Latin, and by the ninth
century in thirteen languages
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
the third at twenty-seven; the fourth

the third at twenty-seven; the fourth
at about three years.
Sheep are much more useful in an
orchard than swine and much more,
comely. They devour the fallen fruit
more thoroughly and do not disturb
the roots Of the trees. OF course the
tree trunks must be protected from
their teeth. This is done by sheep
dung wash, or by q shield of wire
netting around each tree. - arm
Journal.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
sunfower Culture.

Among the crops that may Ue
grown. and that may be said to be
such as give returns, may be men
toned the sunAower. 1t is q rapid.
and vigorous grower and every part
pay be utillzed-tho leaves for fod
der, the stalks for fuel, and the seed
for the manufacture of oil, the resi-
due being valuable for food, or the.
seed may be used as a feed without
extracting the oil. The oil makes
an especially fine lubricating Oil and
the residue of the seed is said to be
better feed than cottonseed meal,
because it does not possess that
highly stimulating quality possessed
by cottonseed oil cake. The whole
seed may be used as a feed for sheep,
swine, poultry, cattle and even
horses, and is devoid of the. objec-
tionable qualities attached to cotton
seed as feed. ~
An acre is said to furnish ten tons
of air-dried stalks. one ton Of leaf
fodder, and one and one. half quarter
tons of seed. The products would.
seem to be amply sufficient to afford
a fair profit for the culture, and If by
commencing in a small way and
bringing the product into use.
and therefore demand, the latter
might grow to such an extent as to
render the cultivation of the crop q
necessity, making it one which would
prove profitable and desirable upon
the farm. Rural World.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
Farm Notes.

Farm NOto1
Rain bleaches hay and Injuries its
value. Provide hay caps.
Calves enjoy getting into a dark,
cool shed away from the flies.
The hog is a grazing animal and
should not be shut up in a pen in
summer.
In order to have frst-class milk it.
must be properly cared for in its.
early stages.
People who cannot see their way
clear to tile land that needs filing,
had better ditch.
The COWS should have plenty of
fresh water and shady place in
which to lie down.
In order to fatten an animal it is
necessary to feed more than enough
for bare maintenance.
A successful swine breeder recon-
mends oats and wheat ground together
as an excellent feed for hogs.
Never let the barnyard get away
from you. Keep it looking ship
shape. Some barnyards are a dis
tressing sight.
Blue grass will often suddenly come
in in luxurious patches. Wherever
blue grass will grow it will come in
of it's own accord.
1t is great convenience very often,
to have saved the water that comes
from the barn roof 1t comes very
handy when the wells fail.
A Texas cattleman says he exter7ni-
mated cattle lice by cutting onions in
two and rubbing the cattle with them
1t took two or three onions to each
animal.
Mutton can be grown as cheaply as
beef, and as long as pound of NUT
ton will sell for as much as pound
of beef, it should be a prof ia BILE
business, as the fleece is left to faD
back on.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
THE FARM AND HOME.
BREEDERS OF COMMON STOCK
SHOULD TEST COWS.
Know Where tho Profit Comes From
Keep Poultry Well-Sunfiower Gull
ture-Grub In the Head-How Many
Teeth-Farm Notes and Home Hints.
Test Your Cows.

Professor H. H. Dean of the Agri-
cultural college contributes to the
Canadian Live Stock Journal very
excellent article on the above named
topic. We make the following ex-
tracts from the same:
This matter of weighing milk and
OF testing 1t for quality is so impor-
tant that wonder that more of our
breeders of pure bred dairy stock
have not practiced it in the past
What a great advantage it would be
if breeder could say to a buyer:
''Thls COW gave so many pounds of
milk last year, containing a certain
per cent of fat" and what additional
value would be given to young stock
or male animals if the owner could
point to an excellent record of the
dam. think l am quite safe in saw
ing that it would mean many dollars
tc the breeders of frst-class dairy
stock. What care I if the animal
thought of purchasing traced it's ped
igree back to famous ancestry If the
invidual itself is a poor performer.
Individuality, quality and perform
ance are what we require in all ami
mails for the dairy, and these points
can only be determined by Placing
each animal on it's own merits. Buy
ing COWS without knowing what they
have done at the pail is like buying
a pig in bayou never know what
you have until you open the bag.
Breeders of common stock should
test their COWS. l fancy hear some
one say, 1T is all right for the model
farm or breeders of fancy prize ami
mails to test their cows, but it will
never pay an ordinary farmer to do
So" Are you sure of that? No one
that keeps COWS can afford to neglect
to test them, using for that purpose
one or another of the methods in
vogue. You need not go so fully
into every detail, but you should
keep some kind of a record. How
many COWS there are that do not give
enough milk to pay for their keeping!
Taking an average herd of COWS. I
think would be quite within bounds
in saying that one-quarter of them
are non paying, and require to draw
from the other three-quarters that
do pay one-half of the cost of their
own maintenance and care.
Better keep only five good COWS
than five good ones and five poor
ones, or than ten poor ones Why?
Because the five poor ones reduce
the profits on the five good ones, and
the ten poor ones are continual
source of loss. 1t takes just about
as much to maintain a poor COW as q
good one, sometimes more; but the
latter gives profit from the food
fed, whereas the former is fed at a
loss. It takes about two-thirds of
what we feed to COW to keep the
body alive, while the milk, butter
and cheese that we get from her
comes from the other third. lam
satisfied that nothing that can be
done would prove Of more value to
the dairy industry of the province
than the weighing and testing of
the milk from the individual COWS of
the herd. At the end of one or two
years there would be glut of COW
beef in the market
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18

Atchinson 2ExSenaor Ingalls,
with United Press reporter said:
bamy sunshiny with the
ahead The ultimate results will redistribution
The millionaire will
and the future will ride the chariot
added the great American which they
taken The devastation of the yellow the south
situation Colorado produced by the
people walking the
Colorado has nowhere head On Den
gold When these pancky conditions
great Mississippi valley chaos and anarchy will follow.
This call session by Mr. Cleveland the
that has issued
history country Two that number called
country 1887
Goo
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
H0W'S This /!

Dollars Reward
Halls Catarrh Cure
FL CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo O.
Cheney the
him perfectly honorable all transactions and financially
{ able obligation made by their firm.
{ WEST & TRUAY, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, 0.
WALDNG, KINNvN MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O.
internally directly the
surfaces OF the Price 75 bottle Sold by all
Y Druggists Testimonials free.
n WAGES CHECKS
Hartford Aug Height the principal featuring
decided hereafter only by check payable
through the clearing
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-08-18
PRIEST A. c. FISK.

TNEO "A. y. TON.
Portion Of his Brilliant Silver Speech at Denver
With will Be m aao two II d
10000 single would I1
n S v ~nS ss
with this % o would it
ion being s yea ago too supply
than the total amount mSnsy the
e e ssS's
@ psl
5 % aa
unit ten ss1 out a aa
sas as
S Ss sssg svsl % Pp the
much s sor aaa the only labor
The products Of
n Win ss the
sh g do op 9edepon?
sfs as ns
"what care we for labor that peban crowd?
the rich and the proud
Our sn 'snsG sns6 ~1p e
likely sss Fl sst to be
people WhsS 81 silver
s The D f voU 3 et
ID os @
ben ts
@ 9u adun ts s @ But s
producer 100000 The loss dairy
to producer at 81 600 annually
wheat about the total expenditures of the
be restored this the wheat
s % ls Fl
ss fs thy
@
c x Ssss n % sfss
duced in this county, which have named
would go Immediately $29
would obliged that The Asat
that England compelled
fifty million bushels of wheat annually the
United States
remOneiZed.
with the India rupee
A and bushe 81 would be the cost Of India wheat
great As bush, $1OO
Vandebs the wheat elevators the Black and Caspian
at New York extending the Dakotas and
troll the supply which may have effect on the price.
the benefit OF this drain the American
More than three fourh OF the bread sus the nation
bread stuff and other products
produce therefore entered into with the
purchase ftv the dollar
Nebraska illinois, Iowa
The States of Pennsylvania jersey
Massachusetts, Hampshire the year
At the those time this would
thirty
their the joining with Rothhd
silver In the 1890 the produced
while the
million bushels Of wheat and four hundred
the demonstration silver fully forty
$40O0O,000
Atkinson Ingalls,
tervew with a United Press reporter said: