davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-16

Don't get left but order your holiday
suit at once and you will not be disap.
pointed. Joe Poheim, the tailor, 143 S.
SDrinp at
The herald., 1894-12-16

CampbelPs, headquarters Mexican
leather.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter. 222
Franklin telephone 1449. Low prio,s.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Lawrence Dunhan of New York, tenn.
porsrily sojourning in Pasadena, spent
yesterday in this city.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Personal NOTES,

J. Lebenthal, who has been travelling
in the east for his health, has returned
feeling greatly improved.
Joseph Diver, q son of Pat Diver,
the famous New York police Judge, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Ma
deau. Mr.. Diver will winter in this
section.
William Whiteman, national bank
examiner for this district, with head
quarters at San Frsncisco, arrived here
last evening on his regular visit. Mrs.
Whiteman accompanies him.
A party of tourists, comprising L. P.
Clausen, Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes and
Miss Emma Hughes, arrived here frou
Hamilton. o., yesterday and are at the
Hollenb beck. They will spend several
months in Southern California.
H. Schaffner, grand keeper Of records
and seal OF the Grand lodge, Knights of
Pythias, domain of California, will make
an official visit to Samson lodge No. 14S,
East Los Angelee, on Monday evening,
December II. and to Markham lodge
No. 1872, at Castle hall, 1181s South
Spring street, on Tuesday evening, De.
cember Is. All resident and sojourning
mem bers of the order should make it q
point to be present on both occasions,
as the gentleman is an eloquent speaker
and an enthusiastic worker in the fields
of Pythianism.
Orr & Patterson, funeral directors and
or ho roo fair nj
The herald., 1894-12-16
Opals and Indian goods at Campbell's.

Ladies' and gentlemeD's pocket books
and purses, plain and silver mounted !;
latest styles and best manufacture.
Crimes Stassforth Stationery company.
220 and 222 North Spring street and 10
and 2l7 North Main street.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwnter Fair San Francisco
The herald., 1894-12-16
Holiday Fancy Goods

Xman presents. Campbell's, 1926 S.
Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Officer ]. F. Mcguire. of the police
force, is bemoaning the loss of a gold
watch charm bearing the Knights
Templar insignia. 1t also has ALBANY
Commandery 81" and his name en-
graved upon it. He will reward the
finder.
The herald., 1894-12-16

MARRIAGE LICENSEs.
Nels Westlund, Los Angeles. les.................. 80
Louise bland, Los Angeles ................ 81
Engene 0. Mclaughlin, Los Angeles. ....Zl
Matilda Hammel, Los Angeles ...............l9 10
Ambrose Bracamonte Los Angeles ..........2 25
Frances Cosgrove, Los Angeles. es................2 %
Frank Van Niewwenhuyse, Los Angeles. ..... "a
Birdie Adele Green, Los Angeles. l6
James Hampton Owen, Angeles. ........ -. 90
Minnie ii Perry...".... ...........l q
The herald., 1894-12-16

And bonbons and marrons glace at Christ
piers, 24l g. Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-12-16

DIED.
OCHRAN-ln this city December 18TH at
p. M, at hec home, 614 San Julien street
Viola Coo hiram.
Funeral today Sunday at 2 p m. from resi-
dence.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Mexican Heather goods. Camp bell't
Curio store.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Drink Shasta Water. Woollacott agent
The herald., 1894-12-16

Orr & Patterson, funeral directors and
embslmers; fair prices; first class ser.
vice. 147 North Spring; telephone IS.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Leather carver at Campbell's.
The herald., 1894-12-16

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1894-12-16
In HOTEL CORRIDORS.

Charles Foster, secretary OF the treas
ury during Harrison's administration, Is
at the Hollenbeck. and will remain in
the city several days, going from here to
San Diego and Coronado. Mr.. Foster is
on a pleasure trip, and is much pleased
with what he has seen OF the coast.
Asked by a HERALD reporter in regard
to Carlisle's financial policy, Mr.. Foster
said: II cannot but condemn the state
bank feature of it. especially. 1t looks
as if Cleveland and Carlisle still banker
after the southern vote. They want
more money, no matter OF what soft,
and they have been in favor of state
bank money for some time. do not
think Carlisle's policy will sccompllsh
what is expected. Instead OF an elastic.
they will have an inflated currency. The
state bank feature is very bad. There is
no doubt. 30 far as the national bank
tax is concerned. that it would furnish
fund amply sufficient to redeem the
notes of all the failed banks, but it
would weaken the confidence OF the pub
lie in that kind of currency.
"What do l think OF the result OF the
late elections? 1t was a verdict against
the Democratic party to begin with.
and against their policy If they have
any. 1t was verdict against free trade.
If there ia any thing in the Democratic
policy this should be the most prosper
GUS country On earth."
x*x
"The City OF Mexico is aboom" was
the way j. B. Campbell, proprietor OF
the Plaza hotel in that famed city, ex.
presses it. 70 Mr.. Campbell there is no
place like the City OF Mexico. He has
resided there for a number OF years, but
makes pilgrimage to this city once a
year, or as he calls it visits America.
Mrs. Campbell and Mr.. Yates accom-
pany him this trip. The party have
apartments at the Nadeau.
x*x
Max Friedlander, the little man who
manages the biggest tur and cloak
houee IN Chicago, is here on his annual
pilgrimage. Mr.. Friedlsnder was in the
Nadeau lobby last evening and was ex-
planning to his friends that Southern
California. and especially Los Angeles,
is the only place in the country during
the winter.
Philadelphia society is represented at
the Westminster by George r. Yarrow
and family. Tney are accompanied by
their three children and two maids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yarrow formerly wintered
in Florida, but will try California this
year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11

The moving lights OF several Ian,
terms in the distance warned me that
the report of the old mans gun had
aroused his family and neighbors,
and, at once losing all control over
myself, fed, like mailman, straight
before me.
At the end of few steps brought
up suddenly against the door Of an
clubhouse. and, pressing on the latch,
| penetrated into region much
darker than the night outside |
hastily lit match, and looking about
saw q lantern hanging upon a nail
directly in front OF me- I lit the
lantern at once, and by means of it's
light discovered a ladder, which led to
a loft above.
l scrambled up the ladder and found
myself in large room filled with hay,
containing a single window that over
looked the fields that skirted the
lawn.
had scarcely time to glance about
me when l heard my pursuers with
shouts and yells approach the barn,
and in moment they had gained the
room below.
Cornercd and desperate I threw my
lantern aside and, rushing to the
window. sprang to the ground below.
1 fled like a deer through the field
and, completely exhausted, I gained
at last a piece of wood about mile
from town.
AS lay painting upon the ground 1
heard the changing of bell, then
SEVERAL until in a moment the air
seemed filed with their brazen peals.
Springing to my feet I looked toward
the town and I was Mortified to see
great sheets of flames issuing from the
barn, where, in my mad flight, I had
overturned the lantern. In few
moments the fire spread to
the adjoining building and soon
the whole street was in blaze. Above
the pealing of the bells 1 seemed to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11
a Family Cow.

In the articles for the press it Is
usually presumed that the writer is
addressing those who have dairies,
and the man with one COW is over
looked, and in this connection we
here give the views of A. l. Crosby
in the matter, man in every way
competent to give advice in the
keeping of one cow.
Every family in moderate circum-
stances living in the country, needs
a good family COW; and if the family
include children. the need becomes
almost necessity. The great OBJ.
lection urged against keeping a
family COW is the expense, which is
supposed by many who are unac-
quainted with the facts to heavily
overbalance the income. But the
reverse can easily be shown to be
the truth, taking into consideration
the difficulty of buying good milk,
even in the country, tho cost of the
same. and often the disappointment
in not being able to get it
just when most needed Gall moth
w. "pPi oSAe'oo odio) tuluk
when the account is footed up, it will
be found that tho family COW will
prove herself to be money-maker.
But right here comes the point
which decides the question of profit
or loss in keeping family COW, and
that is. the kind of COW kept There
can be no question as to whether or
not it will pay to keep poor cow,
for it will not; but as to keeping u
good COW, tn arc is no doubt as to it's
being a profitable business from q
dollar point of view, and the Jersey
COW answers this purpose admirably.
The family COW must not oaly supply
the family with milk. but with but
ter, also, and this the Jersey will do.
And Jersey cream boing easily
churned, it is an easy matter for
those comparatively ignorant of but
ter-making to manage it in a salts
factory way. This point is too often
overlooked, but it is very irnpor-
tant one AMI should be better known,
as also should the fact that Jerse !
milk is easy to cream, the cream
rising under very adverse conditions.
The Je~:sey is a hearty feeder, and,
US a family COW will learn to eat
much kitchen was to- Colman's Rural
World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11

grass, because there is a. continuous
growth of fresh heritage all through
the season And while the earlier
kinds are recovering from the pas
turing OF the cattle or sheep the
later kinds, are coming on and
furnish feeding. Some kinds of
grass have what are called fibrous
roots, that is, the roots spread from
the bottom of the stem in bunch of
long, slender fibers. But others
have so.called creeping roots that
run along just under the
surface, and being furnished with
puds or eyes, new sprouts
grow from these and make new
plants. 1t IS easily seen how soon
the land may become quickly covered
with. plants of this character, and in
few years there will be dense sod
that will completely cover the ground
and make the best of pasture. All
that is wanted then to have perma-
nent growth of grass year after year
Is to furnish abundance of food for
grass and SOW fresh seed in places
where it may be wanted, and then
keep the land in meadow as long as
may be wished. 10 do this the
farmer must study the nature OF the
various grasses. so that he may
choose the right kind for this use.
Then he must take care to prepare
the land in the best manner at the
outset, and sow sufficient seed to
cover the ground, allowing for any
loss by imperfect seed, as is always
to DO guarded against, and, when he
has made a good beginning, to keep
the grass growing by feeding it lib
orally with manure or fertilizers as
may be required.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11
John RnSkiu's Mother.

Mrs. Ruskin had never any hesita-
tion in speaking her mind. A certain
clever young man was in the
habit Of regaling the company with
extravagant tales after dinner, but
the cd lady would throw down hel.
knitting and oxclaim:
How can you two sit there and
listen to such a pack Of lies?"
When this lady of the sold school"
died her son was left with a sur
prising sense of loneliness He had
loved her truly, obcyed her strictly
and tended her faithfully. He buried
her in his fathers grave and wrote
upon it:
"Here, beside my fathers body,
have laid my mothers; nor was
dearer earth ever returned to earth,
nor purer life recorded in heaven ;"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11
Did Not Make Any Difference.

Admiral Sir Henry Koppel, while
holding tho post OF port admiral. was.
coming out of the dockyard one even
ing, in plain clothes, when no was
roughly jostled by a sailor in liquor.
lrate at no apology being offered. Sir
Henry stopped the man and asked
him if he knew whom he was running
against. mo; nor don't care" re-
piled Jack. Pm Sir Henry Kcppcl;
Tn port admiral. !" '.Ah,'' said the
drunken one, damned nice billet
you've got. !" and staggered on
Argonaut Ii Il h.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11
Novel Method of Electric Lighting.

NoFe' aIethou ut Electric Lighting.
a novelty in electric lighting is
being practically tested in a large
building in New York city. Instead
of arranging the iucandescent lamps
on one circuit and feeding them con-
tinuously from the same source, they
are arranged On a number of sepa-
rate circuits, say four and the cur
rent is alternately switched from one
to the other in regular succession.
the idea being that the current, hay
ing heated each successive circuit of
lamps > incandescence, will be re-
turned again to that series before
the lamp tilaments have time to cool.
The means by which this is accom-
plished is the employment of q
special interrupter Or rotary cylinder,
on which the segments are so ar
ranged that a system of brushes,
with which they make contact, car
ries the current alternately to each
series of lamps. The periodicity of
the current in this device is about
seventy per second. Notwithstand-
ing the loss of energy in the inter-
rupting mechanism. the inventor
claims that between two and three
times as many lamps can DO oper-
ated from given source of energy by
his system as by any other system
now in use. ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11
HOlno Hint.


Never: put salt on steak until
after it is cooked.
Mortar and paint may be removed
from glass with hot, sharp vinegar.
In purchasing canned goods it is a
safo rule to observe whether the
head of the can is concave. a bullying
appearance being Indicative of de-
compositions
Lay thick piece of Canton flannel
under your tablecloth. Even coarse
napery will look much better quail
ity with sub-cover than if spread
directly over the bare table top.
Bath bags are filled with almond
| meal, bran. orris root. or crushed
lavender flowers. with borax Or
shaved castillo soap Tho bag floats
upon the water when not in actual
service.
Experience has shown that once q
m onth is often enough to wash the
hair. Lining the bath tub with q
sheet is 4 comfortable device when
one must use q tub that is at the SER
,. vice OF q number or succession Of poo
plo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11
Farm Notes.

The brood SOW should have range
SO she can exercise.
Feed more and more as long as YOU
see moro milk coming.
When ground is we'll prepared less
cultivation will be needed.
Shorts, bran aud corn meal is q
gocd feed for the sows and pigs.
The pigs should be pushed from
the start AID sold at eight Or ten
months old.
If there is wet place on the farm
drain it. 1t is likely the richest land
on the place.
Cottonseed hulls are highly recon-
mended by the Mississippi expert
ment station for straw berry mulch.
1t is impossible to plant some of
all the varieties. 1t is best to choose
only a few of the best. and such as
will give a good succession Of fruit
DO not condemn the COW until she
has failed after being we'll fed and
cared for. Cows often do poorly be-
cause they have no opportunity t..
do we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11
Els OK Dress Coats,

Lord Lytton's novel of ''PeIha,n"
was written with the idea of counter
acting the affectation Of Byronism
which was then in vogue, and IN this
it to some degree succeeded: though
only by substituting another atfecta-
ton, that of Pelhamism. in its place.
1t is even said to have affected the
fashion OF dress. for in it Lady
Frances Pelham says. in a letter to-
her sou: "Apropos of the complex
ion, | did not like that blue; coat you
wore when last saw you; you look
best in black, which is great COM
pliment. for people must be very dis
rtinguished" in appearance to do so"
Till then coats worn for evening
dress were al different colors, &C
cording to the fancy o; the wearer;
and the adoption of the now in
variable black is said to have dated
from the publication of pelham"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11

THE FACE OF AN OLD MAN.
hear the Words s.Assassin!' "Rob-
ber!' "Incendiary!' shrieked in men
acing tones. And we'll knew that |
merited those infamous epithets.
Yes, l, who had dreamed of d life of
honor, had committed three terrible
crimes in few moments, by au en-
chainment OF circumstances all pro.
ceeding from my weakness before the
caprice of a pretty woman.
/ held myself in horror and detesta-
ton, and I resolved that in place of
trying to save a life Of so little value,
to yield myselfup to justice at once.
With this object in view, started for
the town, and upon my arrival went
directly to my colonel and confessed
my crimes This accomplished, 1 fell
into state Of unparalleled torpor.
had no perception of time, neither of
the hours nor the days, and lived as
one crushed by the weight of an mex
orable fatality. Two terrible shocks,
however, drew me for a short time
from this lethargy. The day when
condemned BY council of war, l
stood before the comrades of my regl-
ment, to undergo the horrible cere-
mony Of degradation, I asked myself
how it was possible to suffer such
shame and live. Then came my trial
before the civil authorities, who
hastily condemned me to death. The
decree of death was deliver
ance; but l dreaded the mode of
execution, and ! recoiled in horror
from the scatfold. Not that! not
that!' I cried and struggled madtv
against those who triel to place me
under the moose
Suddenly felt u sharp pain in my
| right hand; I heard the crack Of break
ing glass and, opening my eyes, found
| myself in my cham Der on the lounge,
where had fallen asleep while think
ing OF Bertha and those detestable
! apples. In my struggles had broken
goblet which stood on stand near
by and one of the fragments had cut
! my hand.
The next day told Bertha all about
/ my agonies, real and imaginary. Il,
seems to me-" said in an impressive
manner, that nv dream conveys a
| solemn warning and
BE tranquil, my dear" she said, 81
shall never ask You to steal apples to,
! me again"
'Oh, thanks" cried.
"No," she resumed, 1T J want any
apples shall know enough not to ask
you to get them for me: I shall stea7
/ them myself.
I do really think shall have
trouble with that girl yet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11
Ills Affections.

First Boy--Which do you like
best, your father or your mother?
Second Boutwell,. like my father
best, mostly, but like my mother
best at mcaltime.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11
i:GNcaf ioHal Item
Chinese Birthdays.

In computing the age the Chimes.
always reckon back two years from
the celebration of the first birthday,
or, in other words, as though th>
person had been q year Old. at tn
line OF birth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-01-11
a SaCrlhCe.

Mr.. Sourly-I'm going to have my
pictures taken to-day. .-..
Mr.. Sourly's Wife-You will have
to make great sacrifice if you do.
Mr.. S.-Why?
Mr. SIS W.-You'll have to look
pleasant for a moment or two.
1884, .. Educational item.
Teacher You were not at school
yesterday.
rcmmy-No, my father needed me
at home.
Teacher-Why9
Tommy-To give me a licking
Texas Siftings.
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
DESERT LAND FINAL PRODF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Tucson, Arizona, March ~, 1894.

United States Land Office,
Tucson Arizona, March ~, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Ellen N Schultz.
Of Temp, =. Mar:copa County, Arizona, has filed
notice Of intention to make proof on her desert
land claim No 1911, for the WI Sec 81, TIP S,
E, before the Clerk OF the District Court at
Phoenix Arizona, on Wednesday, tho 9th day
of May, 1894. She names tho following wit
nesses to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation Of said land. Hyrum Peterson.
Boon Lewis, Charles W Barnett, and Theodore
L Schultz, all Of Mesa, Arizona.
Frank w Walls,
First pub Mar 20 Register
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
United Stats Land Office,
Tucson, Arizona, March II. 1891.

United Stats Land Office,
Tucson, Arizona, March II. 1891.
Notice il hereby given that Charles J Umer,
OF Tempe. Maricopa County, Arizona. has fle''
notice Of intention to maks proof on his de.er.
land claim No 164a, for the whole Of Section II
rp2 S. r 5 r. b:fore the Clerk OF the Distri ct
Court, at Phoenix, Arizona, ON wednesday, the
9th day Of May, 1894 He names thu following
witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation OF said land, Elizabeth Timer
Charles W Barnett, Boon Lewis and Hyrum S
Peterson, all of Mesa, Arizona.
Frank walls,
= First nuh a,r % Register
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
MONTEZUMA LODE.

Beginning at cor number 81, whence cor num-
Der "a Mammoth number Lode bears SO deg
rees % minutes 81. S it, thence 81 degrees 70
minutes e $50. 9 tt to cor number 80, thence s Ii
degrees A minutes 74e5 IT to c'r number 80
thence SO degrees % minutes W 6s99 IT to cor
number 40. thence IS degrees A minutes W
.745. SIT to cor number 81. place OF beginning.
Variation 10 degrees 81 minutes r.
Containing 19e.241 acres said location being
duly recorded in the Recorders Office OF Mari
copa and Pinal Counties, Arizona. All persons
holding adverse claims thereto are requested to
present the same before this Office within sixty
days after the first publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue Of the statute.
FRANK w. WALLS,
FIRST pub Mar 8, 1894, last
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
DESERT BAND FINAL PROOF.--NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Tucson, Arizona, March 27. 1894.

United States Land Office, !
Tucson, Arizona, March q. 1894. !
Notice is hereby given that Joaquina V
Robertson, of Tempe, Maficopa County, Arl-
xona, has filed notice of intention to make PROOF
on her desert land cleim No $685. for the whole
Of Sec "a, TIP S. r +, before the Clerk OF the
Distric. Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on We'd
nesaay, the 9th day of May, 1904. She names
the following witnesses to prove the complete
irrigation and reclamation of said land. Hyrum
S Peterson, Robert NJ Robertson, Charles W
Barnett, and Charles Ulmer. all of Mesa hri-
zona. Frank walls,
First pub Mar % Registnr
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
DRSERT LA D FINAf. PRO )F.--NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office,
Tucson. >rilona, March q, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Gregory,
Of Tempo, uaricopa County, Arizona, has fled
notice of intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No 1910, for the whole Sec 80. TIP
IS, R5 E, before the Clerk of the District Court
at Phoenix. Arizona, on wednesday, Il % 9th day
of Nav, 1884, He names the following wit
nc esses to prove the complete irrigation and re-.
clamat;on of said land. James Pine, Charles "
Barnett, Hyrum Peterson, and Charles Lewis,
all OF Mesa. Arizona.
Frank W walls,
First pub Mar 80 Register
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05

United States Land Office, |
Tucson, Arizona, March q, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that Amanda NJ. Lewis,
Of Tempe Maricopa County, Arizona, has filed
notice of intOntion to make proof On h'r desert
land claim No 1914. for the whole OF Sec %, Tp
IS, S e, before the Clerk of the District
Court at Phoenix, Arizona, at Phoenix, Arizona,
on Wednesday. the 9th day Of May, 1894. He
nares the foil owing witnesses to prove the
complete irrig alton and reclamation ct said
land, Charles Barnett, Boon Lewis, Hyrum
Peterson, and Robert NJ Robertson, ali of Mesa,
Arizona. Frank Walls,
First pub Mar 20 Register
Mesa free press., 1894-04-05
BE Economical.

Spend every dollar judiciously and
tnthe best adva atage. Be considerate.
study every q e-ton OF et"nnmy IN
ali sides. Do nor jump at concius ons
but investigate. If you want power
for pumping, saving or printing, send
for catalogue Of the Hercules Gas
Engines. Palmer and Key Type
Foundry, 405-407 Sansome Street,
San Francisco.