davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-04

THE interest which attaches to the
irrigation congress which assemblies in
Los Angeles on the 10th inst. increases
every day. The people of Southern
California in particular realize the i'm
mense significance of a concerted move
ment to create new public domain to
replace that which has been wasted so
prodigally. 1t is in the power of the
United States to make money at the
same time that it makes provision for
those of its people who desire to cast in
their fortunes with the great and grow
ing west. 1t can trus be said in this
connection that "time's greatest tri-
umphs will be his last.' The develop.
ment and impounding of the waters of
our great watersheds will be attended
with magnificent results.
The herald., 1893-10-04

themselves in his rays, while those who
hail from more severe climate would
be only too glad to enjoy dispeneation
in the winter months that surpasses
that OF the Riviera and of the Mediter-
ranean coast of Africa in geniality. Our
San Bernardino contemporary has hit
upon suggestion that ought to have
been exploited by an Angelefio at an
early stage Of The game. It's success at
this date is quite as problematical as
that Of the midwinter fair itself.
The herald., 1893-10-04

all impurities of the blood, no
matter of what name or nature, or
from what. cause arising, by Doctor
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
Clear your skin with it. Every
Disagreement, from common
blotch or eruption to the worst
Scrofula, will disappear. 1t invigo-
rates the liver, cleanses, purifies-- and
enriches the blood as nothing else
can, and promotes all the bodily
functions. For all the many and
varied lorns of Scrofula, and for
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp
Diseases, such as Salt-rheum, Totter,
Erysipelas, Eczema, Boils, Carbun-
clcs, and kindred ailments, nothing
can equal it as remedy.
The sarsaparillas claim to do good
in March, April, and May. The
discovery" does more than that.
At all seasons and in all cases, it's
guaranteed to benefit or cure, or you
have your money back.
Nothing else offered by the dealer,
though it's probably better for him,
can be s'just as good ''foryou.
The herald., 1893-10-04

WIrH seventy-one transfers of real
estate recorded in the recorders Office
yesterday aggregating $4,000, no one
can say that Los Angeles is dead city.
The total values of transfers for the
month of September OF this year ex-
ceed those OF September of last year by
S3,. 900.
The herald., 1893-10-04
Raisln rarin Lobsyists.

FRESNO, Oct. 3.-The raisn tariff COM
mittee had meeting today and COM
mittee was appointed to visit Washing
ton. 1t leaves in few days days, nearly
enough money having been raised to de-
frav the expensee
The herald., 1893-10-04
Arrested for cmbcxzlement,

SPOKANE, Waeh., Oct. 3.--James Hop
kins, president and general manager of
the Washington Farmers Insurance
company, WAS arrested today on. the
charge of the embezzlement of s2l 900 in
notes belonging to the company. A war
rant is also out for the arrest of Secre-
tary Flynn on a eimilar charge.
The herald., 1893-10-04
SOCIETY.

The opening social OF the Unity clubs
second annual courae tonight promises
to be delightful affair. Mrs. Henry
Ludlum, Miss Coral q. Harmon will
aesist as also the musical E ,iian
quartette consisting OF Mrs. Lettia Fell
lows- Burdette, Miss Matilda Knecht,
Miss Adele O'Melveny, Miss Fannie
Mabelle Lockhart, under Che direction
OF Mr.. A. q. Bartslet.
The herald., 1893-10-04
Fire in San Franclsco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-Fire on Grove
street between Scott and Dsvisadero,
caused a general alarm. Louis Lam
der's planning mill, lumber yard and
cash and door factory were destroyed.
also three-storv fat owned by Mre.
Allen Delair, and another small house.
The total loss is $4,000.
The herald., 1893-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers Of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the DAILY HERALD will be promptly dis ,on-
finued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
substr ribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance This rule is inhexfb'e.
L. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, II
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco. Is an au-
thorized agent This paper is kept on file In
his Office
THE HERALD is cold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for &c. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1893-10-04
LooAL AND MrsoHLLANEoUs-Acti
NEI0HBORfNG PLACES.

SANTA MoNIcA-News notes.
PAsADENA-Meeting Of the board OF directors
of board OF trustees
notes.
SAN BERNARDINo-Finer residence burned
DR.. J. NJ. Hurley appointed receiver of an Ari-
zona canal company.
RIvERsIDE-The grape picking and curing
season in full progress. The county line.
SANTA ANA-The postmastership. Bad roads
A flghf. n
The herald., 1893-10-04
pr,v,tsess sixth p,striot Fair

Bids will be received up to September
Goth. noon, by the secretary, at 1917
North Main street. for the bar, pool sell
ing. etc., privileges at the Sixth District
Agricultural fair, to be held at Los
Angeies from October 10th to 2lst. IN
elusive. l.. Thorne, secretary, lO7%
North Main street.
The herald., 1893-10-04

1t would seem to the careful observer
that the present fever OF extravagance
and gorgeous display that seems to have
infected all sorts of followings and vo-
cations, has the present season more
than any other begun to run rampant
in the line OF stage amusements.
Messrs. @. B. Jefferson, Klaw & Err
LANCER, in presenting their most admir-
able 'melo-dramsticp play. "The Soudan."
the present season claim to have ex-
hausted every means within their COM
mand that years OF experience. money
and labor could offer to make it the
most complete and realistic production
Of the current stage. When THE Sou
DAM is given next Thursday evening,
the actual speaking cast will number
twenty-eight people, who will have the
earnest assistance OF three hundred
auxiliaries, two military bands, drum
corps, thirty Thousand dollars worth of
new scenery, a hall dozen trained
Arabian horses and wealth OF other
parnphernalia.
The herald., 1893-10-04

Miss Sarah Innes. daughter of Coun-
Gilman Innes, returned yesterday from
a five months visit to Chicago. On the
return trip Miss innes spent come time
in Colorado.
The herald., 1893-10-04
AmusEME rs.

Los ANGELES THEATER. Ursnia
spectacle drew q delighted audience
again last night. The matinee today
and this evenings performance viii
close the engagement. The following
letter explains itself
Los ANGELES, CAL.
257 s. Olive street, Oct. 2, 1885,
NTH. G. Wyatt. city:
My DEAR SIR: I have just returned
from the first entertainment of the
series entitled Urania. First, let me
give you my hearty thanks for. the
courtesy shown me in the passes you
kindly sent me. Second, let me express
my thorough en- njoyment OF the evenings
entertainment. The effects produced
are certainly marvellous. and the lecture
of Mr.. Serviss is both lucid and instruct-
i've. In producing entertainments OF
this character the stage is moving into
the place it can and ought to occupy,
which. trust. it will one day fill-the
place of great public educator. | take
much pleasure in commencing Urania
most warmly to the patronage OF all our
people. You're, most sincerely,
BURT Estes HOWARD,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
The herald., 1893-10-04

Mr.. Dennis Bryson and Miss Lizzie
Ward will be married thie morning ct
O'Clock at the st. Viucent's church, cor
ner of Grand avenue and Washington
street, and will take the afternoon train
for San Francisco. where they will spend
q few weeke.
The herald., 1893-10-04
~ y

Mrs. Baxter of the Cheldren houee,
239 South Hill street, entertained g
number of friends at dinner company
last Mondaa night. the occasion beiny !
the opening Of her elegant new houee.
The herald., 1893-10-04

Mothers Give Angostura Bit. crs to their chill
dfen t, stop collie aUd loJseness of ihe bowels
Dr J. Q. B Siegert IL sons, sole manufacturers
Atall druggist.
The herald., 1893-10-04
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-Fearfu storm ravases
along the Gulf coast. The country devas-
tated from Texas to Florida. Hundreds
of lives lost Millions of dollars worth of
property and crops destroyed. An Arctic
whaler's near approach to the pole. "A
government teacher murdered by ex-
PEELED Indian pupils in Alaska. Pacific
coast news .Listle nope for a COM
promise on the silver repeal bill. End
less debate in the senate. Meeting of the
Pan-American bimetallists at St. Louis. -.
Spain and Morocco involved in an imbroglio
MANY Spanish soldiers slain by the Moors
windle reduces the mile bicycle record to
1853 1-5 Ives leading in the billiard tour
nament. General news gleanings.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUs-A
Of the city council. :. Proceedings of the 20
lice commits. ioners. -. Judge Ross decides a
land case against the government. Charley
All Him arrested in San Diego. Justice
court cases. Miss Buffers death to be in
vestia lated Distributing the lady birds. -.
Judge Smith TO leave Chicago today for this
city . The courts and new suits. County
Auditor Lopez makes statement. Sunday
school convention at MonroVia. The team
bicycle race at Agricultural park -. The
cable road to be sold today. Irrigation
congress matters. Company drill at the
ArmoTy last night.
The herald., 1893-10-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
Per Week. ..........................S ~
Per Month .............-.. CO
BY MALI Qncludlng Postage):
Daily Herald, one year. r........-.......$o W
Daily Herald, six months. ............. 20
Daily Herald, three mo this. s.........-- 70
Daily Herald, one month. ............. go
Weekly Herald, one year .............- l oU
Weekly Herald six months-.......... W
Weekly b ei aid, three months. ....... oO
Illustrated Herald, per copy. ~
Entered at the Postoffice at Los Angeieb as
second class mail matter.
The herald., 1893-10-04

Have BEzcuAa's FIeLs always in the house
The herald., 1893-10-04
for Infants and Children:

"Castoriai is so well adapted to children that
Irecommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARcuER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., brooklyn, N. Z.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
The PRACTICAL FARMER.
Some TIMELY INCARNATION THAT He
NAY PROFIT BY.

suggestions for of-Beds-Dirr ctions
ior Making the Frames l. III rent
Forins-P its-How Made-Ashes as a
Fertilizer ON Winter Grain.
Apropos of hot beds, the Orange Judd
FARMER describes the method of prepar-
ing the frames. Common boards and
sash will answer all purposes. Any one
with a square, saw and hammer, can con-
struct it for himself. The frame may be
from one to four sash in length, the lat
ter being about what can be made from
IA II. boards. The most suitable width
to use without waste is 10 inches; allow
two for the back of the frame making it
70 inches high, and one for the front, 10
inches, which gives sufficient pitch to
the roof to shed rain and collect the rays
of the sun.
Purchase the sash ready made from the
manufacturers, having it 6 IT. long, 3 #.
wide, and " in. thick. To make four
sash frame then, we will want four 10 in.
boards IA It. long one Of which must be
cut in two equal parts to form the end
pieces. Besides this, to secure strong
frame it is better to have at each corner
piece of 2x4 scantling, TO which the
boards are nailed. Let the end boards
project 2 in. above the side pieces 10 hold
the sash in place. Then fasten strip 3 in.
wide and l in. thick to each side and tothe
upper end on level with the top and
bottom boards. This forms a slide upon
which the frame rests. Thus we have
homely frame ready for use.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

In conclusion, Inspector Dubois
says: "The spring and summer months
of the present year have been time
of great uncertainty and anxiety in
financial matters throughout the coun-
try, but through all the time of the
great currency stringency and nulner-
Gus bank and other failures, from day
to day, for the several months. the
savings institutions of Vermont have
met their obligations with prompt
ness and with little, if any, inconven-
fence 10 their depositors This has
been accomplished with less disturb
ance and les, sacrifice than in similar
institutions Of other States and is due
largely, | believe, 10 the good manage
ment Of the officers Of our banks and
the intelligence and forbearance of
our pc, pie "
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

In the lower left hand corner of the
illustration may be seen a three sash
light frame "a very useful size for anna
teurs) about the style we have described
Truck or vegetable gardeners, who some
times use many of this kind OF frames,
lay them end to end and so have rows
one after another covering their entire
hot bed ground. For example: They
dig trench about 2 IT. deep, IT. wide
and as long as needed. In this pit or
trench is placed manure, piling foot or
so above the surfaee to allow for settling.
Over this the frames are placed. The first
row is then complete. When needed
another row is made in the same way and
20 on as time and wants demand. When
the beds are of no further use, the
sash and frames are Tut under shelter.
Still another way OF accomplishing nearly
the same result is by constructing what
are called pits.
These are made by taking out the soil
to certain depth and walling up the
sides with boards or bricks. On top OF
the wall, place wooden plate upon which
the sash is TO slide. The advantages OF a
pit are manifold. In the first place filed
with manure in the spring it forms the
hot bed. Afterward when the manure is
taken out it is a capital place to "sum-
mer over - many plants which do not do
well exposed to hot. dry winds. Then in
the fall it is just the place to grow
chrysanthemums, and all winter with
proper protection many half hardy plants
can be nicely kept in it. Tough
prairie sod may be used for the
sides with good effect provided the
iand is Low and he nil Liable to
collect water. In the engravings are
still other styles of frames which for GER
tam purposes will be found very useful.
For example, the upper one shows span
shape; that is. il has sash slanting each
way and hinged at the top. Such min
ature greenhouse, for summer use, Will
be found convenient for growing Chinese
primroses, cnerarias, cilceolarias. cycla-
men and similar pants, even azaleas,
provided there is hight enough. viii do
finely. In the lower right hand corner is
a very modest 6 fair and just the thing
to construct for the children's garden.
With il they may go through the per-
formances Of her Gers, and thus find
innocent emp oymeni, and cultivate
love for flow ers and gardening.
Many use calico bot oiled and unoiled
in place of glass ANY one can easily
prerare cal co sash as four strips of
board nai.ed togeth her with cross piece
as a brace, answers very well for Tie
frame work to W hich the cloth is tackled.
For very early work this viii not answer,
but for later plants. after danger OF Sc
we're frosts is past or in the south where
there is but little winter, it answers
every purpose.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
A Pretty Story.
And Told, Too, in Most Entertain
ing Manner.
An Interesting lit of History Of a Love-
~ rnl-.i,y.-fhe Strongesl Lights
ana Shadows of Our Home
Life.

Mrs. Pauline n. Blackwell of 740 Jeffer-
son Ave, Detroit, Mich, says: "Three
years ago | found myself bordering on
nervous prostration. | could neither eat
nor sleep. was under the care and treat
ment of eminent physicians, but all to no
avail.
"Happening to have my attention called
to the wonderfulIre torative effects OF DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve RENE
DIV, decided to give it trial. BY the time
the first bottle was gone / felt better and
When / had completed the third bottle,
felt entirely cured. My appetite was now
good and ] could lie down and sleep sound
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

The Central Vermont railroad
stockholders had their annual meeting
in ST. Adams last week, and state
ment of the years work of the road
is a very gratifying showing of the
condition of affairs, seeing that very
handsome balance is left, after paving
all the expenses of the road, and pur-
ehasing new and elegant cars and
engines, which were needed to keep
pace with the increasing traffic OF the
road. All this shows that the mantle
of the late Gov. Smith has fallen on
worthy shoulders. and that the man
agement is still in good hands, and
while the public continues to be well
served rs il has been, we should be
very sorry 10 see the road absorbed by
any trunk system that would be likely
TO diminish any of the advantages we
now enjoy in this respect. We trust
that the road NAV long continue, in
the future as in the past, faithful TO
the public and profitable to the stock
holders.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

Tenant farming is gradually in
creasing. Al the opening OF the last
decade. nearly nine-tenths of our
farms were cultivated by their owners.
ranging from &c per cent in Maine to
so in Rhode Island. But the New
England Homestead shows that now
even in Maine, only % per cent of the
farms are cultivated by owners. the
proportion falling to - in Rhode Is
land and averaging about IS for New
England. Maine has twice a. Inans
tenant farms as ten wears ago. and
other STATES show an increase of from
one-third to three-fourths. But a.
the Homestead points ont. the proper
ton of tenant farmers in New Eng
land Is only half a large as the aver
age for TWENTY-FIVE States in all parts
of the country.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

Miss Ada Cobb OF West Woodstock
suffered an extremely painful and
dangerous wound while in Boston last
week. She was using hot curling
iron. when il came in contact with
the bah Of the eye. She has 10 wear
a bandage over both eyes, and De led
like "A blind person. DR.. Sherwin is
inclined TO believe that She will not
lose the sight of her eye.
What came near being serious
accident occurred last Saturday at G.
G.. Adams barn at East Cabot.
While threshine, the flooring of the
high beams fell onto the floor where
the men were at work, covering up
two men aud one OF them nearly
smothercd before he got ont. A. il
was, they escaped without serious
injuries; but il was Il close shave or
all the men on the floor.
George Davis OF Ea. Montpelier has
Jersey COW that has distanced al
previous records in this vicinity for
understanding. An actual test for
seven days, commencing at six O'Clock
in the morning, september - and
ending NJ six O'Clock in the evening.
September 30, showed that the animal
produced 269 3-4 pounds Of milk dur
ing thai time, FROM which thirty-iiye
pounds Of cream were taken. which
q pounds. two ounces
Of butter. The last day of the test
''Bess" let out link and produced
milk from which six pounds of cream
were taken and from which three lbs
nine ounces OF butter were made. II
any one in Vermont can bea, this rec
ord. let us hear from him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

In sn.wer to correspondent OF the
Country Gentleman who II qu.res if it
will nav to SOW broadcast so weight OF
unieached wood ashes per scre on winter
grain in the sDring, Peter Collier, Di-
rector of the General Experiment Sintion,
saws: The chances are that the applica-
tion would be beneficial in nearly every
case and il not sufficient TO raw the cost
would result in a permanent improve
ment OF the land which would be mani
fest in subsequent crops, since the pot
ash would be retained in the soil in an
available condition. 1t is hardly prob
able that upon lands for a long time
under cultivation there cou d be so large
an excess OF potash present that the APP
plication of wood ashes could not be COM
mepded 1t may possibly not be so gem
erallv known as it should be that the
grain Of wheat contains on an average
trife over per cent. of its weight OF
ash. and that OF this ash trifie over 81
per cent. is potash; or, that OF the straw
nearly s per cent. of its weight is ash
and OF this ash nearly II per cent. IL
potash. 1t will be seen that without
the presence of considerable amount Of
potash in he soil the growth Of a good
wheat crop is out of the question; / be-
lieve therefore that it would be safe, to
say the least, for your correspondent &c
make a trial of this for himself. In this
connection would also say hat the ash Of
the grain Of wheat contains as per cent
(neariy half of its weight OF phosphorus
&C d, while the straw contains 81 pei
cent. of phosphoric acid in its ash. II
will be seen therefore that there is a re-
markabie demand on the part OF the grair
for pnosr nor c acid. IL would be vel
for comrarailvs exp srimeni to be made
by your correspondent with a plain
surerphospsa.e and for further infor-
nation he might try an application o.
both the a rs and the superphosphate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

Everybody says the same thing, and
from the unanimity OF opinion Of the
doctors and the people, we are assured
that this great and widely known remedy
is just what our sick and suffering citi.
zens require to restore them To health. All
the doctors say that il does cure, and all
sufferers from nervousness weakness, poor
blood, debility, stomach, kidney or liver
troubles should give il an immediate trial.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless. Take
it yourself and give ii to your children. 1t
will cure.
1t is Endorsed by physicians because it
nous DIR. Greene Of 81 Temple Place, Bos-
ton, Mass, the most successful specialist
In curing nervous and chronic diseases.
The doctor can he consulted free, person.
ally or by letter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
BnreInrs Got 5000.

Pollard Bros. store at Proctorsville
was entered Monday night, Nov. 6,
b. burglars, the safe opened and 5000
taken therefrom. Nothing else was
disturbed, except that papers were
strewn upon the floor. Entrance was
made through back window.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
Intelligent Cooperation.

Twcnty-threc farmers and Others OF
Rutland and lis vicinity. have formed
the Rutland County French Coach
Horse association and have purchas, d
the stallion. Jtal le Bon, l0ls. for
-. 100. This action j. the result Of II
long-eoniinued discussion over the ne
cessity of taking some steps to increase
the size of Vermont horses. This is
the primary idea of the management.
and although horsemen all over the
State have long recognized the need
of a change in breeding, Rutland is
the first place To take definite steps to
bring about the desired result in the
coach horse direction. Jean lc Bon
was sired by the imported Gofiery. the
famous French stallion whose get took
65 of possible = premiums at the
Worlds Fair. Goilcry was imported
BY NJ. W. Durham of Oaklawn.
Wayne. H., who bred the horse now
in Rutland. Jean le Bon is perfect
chestnut in color. is l6 hands high and
weighs l,270 pounds. He is three
wears old. Ills sire weighs | 800 lbs.
and the imported dam, l.46O pound.
Jean is clean-boned, with perfect feet.
and has a very neat action. He is
short-backed, with massive shoulders.
and has very fine coat. His DISPOSE
ton is particularly gentle. He was
sold by J. c. Leggert of Batavia. \.
Y, and viii be kept AT the John y.
Baxter farm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

ly, something had not been able to do in
years. i can conscientiously recommend
the use OF this great strengthening medi-
cine to all similarly afflicted as myself.
"a year ago my little daughter was TAX
en- suddenly and seriously III with what
physiciars pronounced spinal meningitis.
Alter hei remedies had faile 1 40 cure her,
commenced giving ner DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy and in less
than two weeks from the time Of taking
I he first dose she was on her feet, running
a. ound and in a little while was as well as
ever. ! have never used any medicine
with such marked success as / have found
in DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy y