davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-04
THE WINNERS
Drs. De Monco & Sapp, of tn
De Monco Medical
Institute.
Their Honesty and Skill Wins tk
Confidence and Assurance of the
the Pe0ple-Five Dollars a
Month for All Diseases,
Medicines Free.

Drs. De Monco and Sspp have won the conf.
dence and assurance OF the people.
The people have learned to know that wher
they advertise to treat diseases for SIS month
and furnish medicines free, tn sy mean exactly
what they advertise; that the testimonials
which are appearing each week are genuine
and will bear investigation; that If they place
their case with these specialists they will bf
honestly and skillful1y treated.
They have learned to know that the wonder
full success Of these specialists is based upon
the two great fundamental principles of life
HONESTY and SKILL. This is why they have
won the confidence and assurance of the peo-
ple,
The herald., 1893-06-04
A I.ndsIiae.

VERY MARKED REsuLTs.-The term land
slide usually conveys Intelligence of disaster
whereby many are killed, but this time 1t is
used to Indicate the enormous sales of DR..
daily saving the lives of thousands who are
suffering from nervous disorders. 1t cures pal
ache, spinal disenses, hysteria, i'll effects of
spirits, confusion OF mind, ETC., and builds up
ths body surprisingly. Brown g. Mayburg,
Cortland, NJ T., say one patient used nervine
and gained is pounds OF flesh. Sold by q. e.
Hance. the druggist Ivy N. Spring street, on a
guarantee Get book free.
The herald., 1893-06-04

Drs. De Monco and Sapp are
the only physicians in Los An
geles who are treating all pa
tients and all diseases for $500
a month. The offer is a special
one, and is not for "Catarrh
Alone" but for "All Diseases.
The herald., 1893-06-04
LONG BEACH.
The Fetterman House-school Trustees
Eiecttonss


The Fetterman House-school Trustees
Injections,
LONG BEACH, June 3.-The Fetter-
man House, on Pine street, has been
having quite little boom lately. This
popular hostelry Is the only hotel here
that is open the year round, and through
the efforts Of it's proprietor it has been
been made the most popular family
hotel at this place. The recent arrivals
are as follows: II. @. Mallory, Los An
geles; Ct. J. Brown, North Cucatnonga !;
M. +. Quinn, Los Angeles; f. F. Kelley,
Westminister s. W. Spencer, Mojove;
d. Snodgrasa, Lynwood Scott, Greening.
Ariz. J. d. Mcclellan, Ell Paso; F. W.
Hall, w. T. Harrington, III. O. Allmon,
G.. O. Baldwin, Pasadena.
Mrs. General Fremont and daughter
have taken cottage here for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christopher of
Los Angeles were in town today.
A picnic was given under the auspices
of the Methodist church today. People
attended from all the surrounding
towns, and general good time was had.
At the election OF school trustees yes
terday the following named gentlemen
were chosen: Alexander Miles and N. Z.
Kinman.
E. Hamlin has opened a tailoring es-
tablishment in the old postoffice build
ing on Pine street.
E. FL. Workman has returned and di-
vides his time between putting his cot
tege in readiness for his family, who
will arrive on the 10Th, and fishing from
the new wharf.
The election of school trustees at Will
mington was spirited one. A number
of ladies were on the ticket and made a
hard fight. They were not successful,
however, as the victory was won by
Thos. B. Hayes and J. P. Silva.
The herald., 1893-06-04
1t should Be in Every House

J. d. Wilson, 37I Clay st., Sharpsburg Pa.
says he will not be without DR. Kings New
That 1t cured his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack of LA Grippe''
when various other remedies and several pby-
OF Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done him moro good than any-
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble Nothing
like 1t. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at 6. II.
Heinzeman's drug store, Large bottles, SOC
AM at "' ~
The herald., 1893-06-04
Long Beach Notos.

FOR GOODS at Los Angeles prices go to Wm.
Schilling's corner of Pine and Second streets.
Clean, fresh stock of groceries, dry goods, boots
and Shoes etc.
1T WOULD BE TO THE INTEREST OF par
ties visiting Long Beach to call at Fetterman &
Soma livery and feed stables on First tire ets
where irst-class turnouts can be had at reason
able rates The Fisherman House on Pine ave.
only one block from the new wharf, furnish
their patrons with good accommodations at
popular prices. Rate for season moderate.
The herald., 1893-06-04
oastorra Is truly a marvellous u. .ng for child.

CastorIa Is Truly marvellous tn ng for child
reG. Doctors pr5scrfbe it, medical journals
recomM end it,, aud more than a million
mothers are using it in plscs of Paregoric,
BaEeman's DROPS, so-calitd soothing syrups
ana other narcotic and stupefysng remedies
CastOIia is the quiekest thing TO requisite tae
bowels and give healthy sleep The world has
ever seen. Ii is PLEASANT TO the taste and abso-
lutely narm Less. i5 relieves constipation
qutets pain, cures diarrboaA and wind collie
allSYs feVerishness. destroys worms and pre,
vents conyulsions, soothes the child ana gives
II refreshing and natural sleep C.storia IS the
CaHtofia is put l2p In ons.slze bottles oaly II
Ia nor sc, d in buk Doa't allDw any one to
sell you anything else on the plea or promise
that IL is just as good and "will answer
every purpose"
see chat you get G C-A-g-T-o-R
The herald., 1893-06-04
Pasntienn Briefs.

Pasadena office of the HERALD, No. so East
Colorado street. Advertis ements and subscrip-
tions received
KERCHoFF-CUZNER Mil and Lumber Co.
corner Broadway amp Kansas streets,
The herald., 1893-06-04
wall Paper.

Weinvite competition and allow no person to
beat u.s. Largest discounts ever known given
on all paper. Everything in special sets at 237
South Spring street,
The herald., 1893-06-04
Items of Ipterest.

F1Rsf-CLAsS ROOM and best table board
at santa Monica at Bellevue Cottage lin con
pection with Bellevue Terrace, Los Angeles1.
Ocean avenue. Mrs. G. w. stewart, Prop
ALLWAo ENJOY good Frsnch cooking 90
to the Deimonic0 Restaurant, Second stre et.
Santa. Monica, where p Dssp hine. the oeie,
brated chef, presides over cuisine. Private
rooms If d. sil I'd
The herald., 1893-06-04
Hong Zee.

Importer and dealer in Chinage and JAPANESE
fancy goods. All kinds of silks silk dress pat
terms, embroidered silk dressing gowns, shawls
and handkerchiefs, and gents furnishing
goods; and also nanr features ladies' under,
wear. I respectfully call the attention of the
public to he fact that all my stock is now on
special sale, regardless oil cost. No. sos North
Main street, opposite the plaza, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-04

Wagon unn brellas, summer lap busters Foy's
old reliable saddlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles
The herald., 1893-06-04
wan Paper nt Coat,

Closing out sale-Eckstrom & trasburg 3o7
and 800 South Man street.
The herald., 1893-06-04
UNCLE SANS

Trusty Lieutenant, Mr.. e. B. Smith,
Postmaster at Pomona, CAL,
Makes a Strong Statement.
Among all the well-known citizens of Po-
mona none are better or more favorably known
than Mr.. L. B. Smith. Postmaster.
The herald., 1893-06-04

We sell Ingram wall Paper &c q roll. 2s7 8
The herald., 1893-06-04

E.yssryhody /. can M buy wall paper j, below cost
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12

from time To time. and when this IS
not the case, or whom the supply
runs short. enough can be procured
each week from the nearest butchers at
a very small price, many butchers DC,
ing glad TO give them away TO get RIA
OF them. These can DO crushed oy
using large stone and a heavy
hammer, though there is now very
good and cheap mill made for the
purpose costing but 50 without legs
and 81 with legs which pays Tor
itself several times during the sea-
son. where large Jocks are kept as
1t not only grinds and brushes bono.
but also oyster shells, corn, etc,
The bones crush best when dry, and
should be reduced to about the size
OF small pea They are put In
small troughs or boxes under cover,
where the fowls can eat what they
want and suit their pleasure, -
Farmers Voice
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
Feeding Horses.

A great many horses are injured.
and some Of them utterly spoiled. by
improper feeding. In many cases
the material used is not especially
adapted to the needs OF the animals,
while in others it is actually injur-
ious. Concerning this the Horse
World says: Many cases Of heavcs
are caused by feeding musty hay. and
even more serious ailments may be
traced to the use Of damaged grain.
There are also many cases OF diseases
resulting from the improper use Of
good materials. While few feed
too little hay, there are many who
give their horses altogether too large
q quantity.
They fill their hangers or racks.
and when tho animals have disposed
Of what they received a new supply
is given. In this way, when the
horses are in the barn most OF the
time they are, as far as quantity is
concerned, greatly overfed. When
these horses are required for work,
and really need food more than when
they are comparatively idle, they re-
ceive much smaller quantity. The
safe way to do in the matter is TO
feed the horse regularly giving him
an abundant quantity, not over-feed-
ing him When work Is required,
grain should be added to the hay in
proportion to the work required.
Even when the horse is idle, small
quantities Of grain fed with his hay
will be better for him, and will be
more profitable for the owner than
the use Of hay alone. But even II
the hay is omitted regular feeding,
with proper limitations as to guam
tity Of hay supplied, will be greater
advantage than the constant stuffing
to which 80 many horses are sub
iected
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12

Abraham Fabert. who, in the seven
tenth century, became a Marshal of
the French army, livedln an age when
learning was despiSed, and mere ami
NAL courage won the plaudits of court
and ceople. I'll he King has no need
of philosophers in his armies, said
one who knew the signs of the times.
He wants soldiers, stirring, active
and resolute men. Debaters are only
useful in the schools"
1t was at this period that the Mar
quis of Cramail ut critical moment,
addressed his rear guard, imploring
them not 10 ride away from the field,
and his eloquence was at once des-
troyed when some one cried:
why listen TO him? He has writ
ten book"
Il mend my pen with my swocd.
said a noble OF the time to poet, and
the reply was prompt:
Then am no longer astonished
that you write so badly"
But young Fabert, who became a
private at the age of IA, was deter
mined 10 master all the branches of
his profession, from the simplest to the
most complex. He fulfilled all his
practical duties perfectly, and at the
same time studied with unfailing zeal.
He taught himself the rudiments of
geometry, fortihcation and drawing
He read history, studied German, Span
ish, Italian, Flemish, and was always
eagerly seeking to improve his knowl-
edge of geography.
This" be used to say, lis as neces-
sary to an officer as arms are to the
soldier.
The result vas that when France
needed the service of trained mind
and well-disciplined will, Fabert was
at her service. Moreover. he was the
first Marshal who rose from the ranks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12

Children's clothing, It is said. NAV
be made iireproof by adding an ounce
OF alum to the last rinsing water.
silk handkerchiefs and ribbons
should be washed in salt aad water.
and ironed while hot, to make them
look their freshest.
A great convenience when cleaning
house is n stick with notch In the
end that will lift the picture cords
OIL from the hooks without 80 much
stepping up and down.
Care should be exercised in pack.
ing away winter millinery since car.
pet bugs delight in feastlng on BIRDS
wings and other millinery ornaments.
IL should be put into perfect boxes.
sealed air tight by FASTING strips Of
newspaper about the cover
Here is something new in straw.
berry shortcako pans. Instead of the
bottom OF the pan being fiat. as In
ordinary dishes OF this character, the
metal surface is provided with nu-
merous pocket-forming excavations
These impart corresponding depress.
ions TO the finished crust, each OF
which furnishes snug resting place
Tor the singleStrawberry.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
More Potash ) eeded.

/. Fodder crops, pasture grasses,
corn stoyer and hay all remove large
amounts OF potash from the soil, and
these crops occupy a large proportion
OF our improved lands.
2. The urine Of our domestic ami
mails contain about four-hfths Of the
total potash OF their excrements.
g. When urine is allowed to waste,
the manure is poor in potash.
A. When manures are exposed 10
rains, much Ct the potash, being
soluble, is washed away.
3. Nearly all the special fertilizers
are especially rich in phosphorlc
acid, and do not contain enough pot
ash.
6. Superphosphates were the first
fertilizers 10 come into general use
among our farmers.
Z. When the farmer buys ie-til'
izer, he still, nine times out u ten.
calls for phosphate.
s. As result o. the above condi-
tiuns. our soils seem 10 bc quite gen
orally ia need Of more liberal appIi-
cations Of potash
9. In the case o. corn tho ueol 81
potash appears 10 BE- particularly
prominent
10 For a good crop Of corn the
fertilizer used shoald supply one
hundred TO one hundred and twenty
five pounds Of actual potash per acre;
two hundred 70 two hundred and
fifty pounds Of muriatc % potash or
one ton tffty bushels) 81 good wood
ashes viii do this.
H. With ordinary farm or stable
manure it will generally pay 10 use
some potash for corn. one hundred
and twenty five 70 one hundred and
fifty pounds o. muria;o u potash has
given profitable results
II Tho liberal use 81 potash means
more clover In our fields. more MI.
trogcn taken from the air. more milk
In the pail. Il richer manure heap.
and stUrchouses and barns tal. %
overlooking. II means also q sod
which when turned will help every
other crop
is. For the potato crop She sui.
plate appears TO be- much superior
to the muriate Of potash. promoting
both yield and quality III Much bign.
or degree; 300 to 100 pounds q high
grade sulphato % potash furnishes
enough OF this element.
-. For oats, rye and grass. nitrate
Of soda applied just % growth begins
10 spring has proved very beneficial;
800 to 900 pounds per acre should be
applied Professor W r. Brooks.
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
PremonItions and Dreams.

/ have often read of premouitions
and dreams, and like the old lady by
the boils, I've had en- myself" | do
not doubt but what many soldiers
have had premonitions and dreams
the camp fire let me tell of a dream
which had. In 1861 when Corinth
was evacuated the regiment to which
l belonged marched in and took pos
session of a nice piece of ground,
pitched tents. and prepared to sleep.
My tent was in a place that had been
used for a bed, and there was some
straw left, and | thought | had
surely found the place of rest. Being
very tired laid down and was soon in
dream and. and while there dreamed
that my comrades thought was dead
and had buried me; l could see, and
hear, but could not speak. | was help
less, then the grave worms and beetles
appeared and began to eat my flesh,
suffered terribly, and made desperate
effort to call for help, when 10!
awoke and my dream was over. But
unfortunately for me, my place Of rest
had been an old bed that some dirty
scalawag had occupied, and it was
alive with gray backs, and they
charged on me by brigades until was
the louziest boy in the whole camp
when | awoke. They were the first /
had seen or felt after my return from
sick furlough, you see had them once
before but not so bad. and I often
think of that horrible dream and louzy
condition the next morning.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12

At time near the conclusion OF the
session of the late Congress, the House
of Representatives appropriated
twenty-four millions of dollars in one
bill, after an hour of debate. No op-
portunitv was allowed to offer amend
ments TO this bill. There was no
time for discussion or amendments.
Congress had been in session three
months: but at the last moment the
money of the people had to be bestowed
for various objects, which may or may
not have been entirely worthy. at the
rate of four hundred thousand dollars
minute, for want of time for longer
consideration.
Our forty-four State Legislatures
and our one national legislature are
alike, in the respect that their most
important business is generally done
with rush in the last hours of the
session.
Making the exception that the sec
ond session of each Congress is too
short for the deliberate transaction of
business, there is a universal agree
ment that our legislating bodies are in
session a sufficient length of time, al
together, to pass all the laws that are
needed.
The trouble is that the legislators
do not make good use of their time.
The time which they waste early in
their sessions they must do without at
the end.
For this state of things the people
are no doubt responsible. as they are
for other misdeeds and failures of their
representatives, If they exercise due
care in the choice of these representa-
tives, and hold them to a strict re-
sponslbility, they may be able to
diminish this crying sort of hasty and
ill-considered legislation and appro-
priation during the fatal last hours of
the session.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
sized Up ana Taken nnun.

But one foreign newspaper corre-
spondent has begun TO pitch into tho
institutions OF this country as vet. lie
Is the representative Of the Sheffield
Telegraph, and he expresses the opin-
ION that things are not as they should
be over there. However, he Is UNDER
stood at home. When he first decided
10 come over and see as he met Hen
robson, our consul there, and in the
Iofticst, most patronizing manner re-
marked: II don't know II you have
heard IL has been decided that am 20
go to your exhibition?" "Ah. indeed"
imp
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
Too Profound.

Samuel Dexter was Secretary Of
War, and afterward Secretary Of the
Treasury, under President John
Adams. When Mr.. jefferson became
President he asked Mr.. Dexter to re-
syn, and on receiving a refusal. re-
moved him. This was the first instance
of the removal of cabinet officer for
political reasons.
1t was said of Mr.. Dexter that a re-
mark made bout Edmund Burke might
be applied with equal truth to him.
IF you shou meet him under shed
on rainy day, you would at once rec
ognize him as great man" Yet his
mind was rather of the brilliant than
the profound order, and he did not
hesitate to confess its rare limitations.
He was once in company with Fisher
Ames and Chief Justice Marshall. The
great Judge began weighty CONVEX
sation, which turned into a monoogue
lasting nearly three hours. When The
two listeners had taken their home
ward way, they could talk of nothing
but the mental depth and learning OF
their host.
They praised his natural gifts and
his acquired wisdom; especially did
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
A Grucsome Find.

Capt. P. Stanley, of Silverton, COL,
accompanied by Thos. Sewell, c. j.
Gavin and J. C.. Clark of Denver, went
to Abique, New Mexico, to prospect in
the old Spanish copper canyon. While
prospecting in what is known as
Devils Gulch, they were astonished at
a CHASTITY discovery, in the way Of the
skeletons of company of soldiers that
had been missing from Fort Marcy
ever since the memorable day of the
Apache raid on Espanola, Sept o, 1879
1t was supposed they had been massa :
cred by the Indians, as not one Of the
forty-three ever returned. but it seems
they all must have drunk from the
poisonous verdigris springs, where
their skeletons have lain, bleaching,
for the last thirteen years. Forty
three skeletons, some of them still in
cased in uniforms, three piles of guns,
stacked as they had left them, lot of
ammunition, and the skeletons of
forty-five horses constituted the ex.
tent of the ghastlv discovery.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12

Bran and ground oats arc good for
the calves
The medium-sizcd hog continues
to grow in favor.
South side Mills with clay soil are
good for grapes.
Spraying should not be done while
trees are in bloom
In planting sweet corn IT is we'll TO
make different paintings. say two
weeks apart.
Apple trees will not stand crowd i.
ing. They are generally planted too
close together.
Dehorn the calves by preventing
the horns. Horulcss cattle are much
easier to manage and require loss
stable room.
Horses for hard work should not
be too fat II in good strong fcsh
they will stand up to work better.
and suffer from heat less than II very
fat.
Some say that tho steady feeding
OF millet hay weakens horses. II
millet seed is fed too freely IL effects
the kidneys, and that will weaken
the animal Of course.
Paint, paint. paint Kcen All tho
buildings and machinery vol painted.
1t is much cheaper than building tho
one or buying the other. after they
have decayed for want Of paint.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
between the Lines.

/ was one of the outposts in front OF
Sheridan ON the 0pequan one after
noon when il began to rain, says a
writer in the Spokane Falls Review.
There was a sort of lull Just then in
army matters in the valley, and IL was
tacitly understood between opposing
pickets that there should be no firing.
MY post was under n dead tree, with
screen of bushes in front, Having no
poncho to keep me dry, and knowing
that the relief would not come around
for over an hour yet, l advanced at
left oblique" about forty PAGES to a
large tree which promised shelter l
had stood with my back to the trunk
for ten or sixteen minutes, when /
thought | heard noise on the other
side. Pigs were often met within the
woods on our front, and as l turned
and carefully poked my head from be-
hind the trunk l fully expected to see
one. What | did see, however, was
the face of a man who had poked his
head out to see around on my side. The
trunk was about three feet through.
and our faces were pretty close to-
gether. knew at first glance that he
was a Johnny" aud he also knew
that was a 'Yank." We looked ut
each other for moment, and then he
calmly inquired:
That you, Yankee
Yes. That you Johnny?"
Thought you was hogs"
$50 did l."
What we gwine to do about ito"
Nothing"
THAT suits me. Come around here
on my dry spot" | moved around and
we sat down, and while we talked |
watched one way and he the other.
At the end of three quarters of an
hour we got up TO go and he said
Reckon I'll know you next time
forty rods of, and II aim high"
''Soll l."
Come over to my house some day"
Thanks, and you drop in on me
whenever you can.
We turned back to back and walked
away, each fully trusting the other,
and it was our first and last visit A
week later, after the battle which
routed Early, saw the poor fellow
lying among the dead on the dusty
Perryville pike.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-12
Might IInre Missed IL.

1t is said that Gen. Knyphausen, who
commanded the Hessian mercenaries
in America, in 1916. knew little of the
sea, and less of geography. On the
voyage to America, he was on board
Lord Howe's ship, where he passed
several uncomfortable weeks, as the
voyage was unusually long.
Knyphausen was martinez, so far
as discipline was concerned. He had
the strongest scruples against inter
fcring, but the time came when he
could keep silence no longer
He marched stiffly up to the Admis&
and said
MY lord, know it is the duty of a
soldier to be submissive at sea, but be-
ing entrusted with the trooSs of his
serene highness, my master, / feel IL
my duty to inquire if 1T be not possible
that during the extremely dark nights
we have lately had, we NAV have
sailed past American"