davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-07

Weakness, Impotency ana Lost Manhood per-
manently cured. The sick and sfifcted sh0ulA
not fail % call upon him The Doctor haa tr9Va
eled extensively In Europe and inspected thaE.
oughly the various hospitals there, obteininR
great deal of valuable inform alton, which no ta
vices The Doctor cures where others fail.
Try him. DIX. GIBD0N will make NO charge
unless he effects . care Persons At q distance
strictly confidential. All letters answered In
Fiain envelopes. Call OF write Address
DIR. J. r. GIBDON,
1e1 1867, Gan Francisco, Cal
Mantian Iaa Anaalea EKRALn. 14-iT ~
The herald., 1894-03-07

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Naud's Junction, Commercial street,
Arcade depot, Jefferson street winthrop sta
ti0n), Grand avenue or University.
For north Arcade, Comm erclal street, Naud,s
Junction. San Fernando street.
For east: Arcade, Commercial street, Nauds
Junction.
For other bran ches Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction, San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold. baggage
checked. Pullman sleeping reserva tions
made, and general information given upon ap-
plication TO J. M. CRAWI EY, Asst Pas Agt,
No. 144 g. Spring st.. cor. Second. CHARLES
BEYLER, agent at pota.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen'l raffc Mgr.
7. II. GOODMAN,
GenI Pass. Agt.
The herald., 1894-03-07

ssundays only. Asundavs excepted.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Company'a trains connect
at San Pedro with 6ne steamer Falcon.
The herald., 1894-03-07
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. GIBBONS
DTSPENSARYs
eGs Kearney St..

OonoF Of Commercial.
San FreHciEeO, Cal. Ess
tsklishsd in aSSA, fca
treatment OF Sexual ana
diseases, such
les &onorrhea, elect,
lg,sssis:tture. lg,s s:ttS syphhilis i5
The herald., 1894-03-07

~naily. tDaily except Sundays tSundays
Stages meet the Sam. and 1920 pm. trains
ct Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the q.
M train for Wilson Peak can return Same day.
On theatre nights the Ills pm. train for
Pasadena will walt until 20 minutes after
theatre closes when notice is received from
theatre by the agent at First street that there
are passengers for that train
special rates to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end Firststreet and Downey-
avenue bridges.
City ticket Office at A. B. Greenwald's cigar
store, corner First and Spring streets.
General ofhces First-street depot.
T. b. BURNETT, General Manager.
w. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger Ag't
The herald., 1894-03-07
Los Angeles Terminal R'y.

Los Angeles depots, east end of First street
and Downey avenue bridges
Leave Los Angeles for rlLeave Pasadena or
Pasadena Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-03-07
Southern Pacific COMPANY

INFORMANT CHANGE OF TIME.
FEBRUARY 26, 1894
Trains Ieave aud are due to arrive at
LOS ANGELES ARCADE DEPOrl
Fifth street, daily, as follows;
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

Is The president appears to have
laid off his solemn sense of response.
bility'' for repairs. -Indianapolis Jour.
nal
sS President Cleveland's recent re-
marks about the tariff bill are short
and To the exclamation point.-Chi-
cage Tribune.
sEs About the only industry the freak
tariff bill seems likely to boom is that
of the custom house lawyers --Roch-
ester Democrat
- 1t is significant fact that there
is no uncertainty about those parts of
the democratic tariff bill which are to
the advantage of the trusts.--St Louis
Globe Democrat.
sS-The interests most favorabiy
affected by the tariff bill are the man
ufactories of Europe and the monopo-
lies of this country. Legislation for
all others has been indefinitely post
poned.-N. Y. Tribune.
sS-To the guilt of betraying Amer
lean interests and the dishonor of de-
liberately enriching two great monop-
olies at the expense of the people Mr.
Cleveland adds the stigma of coward
ice.-N. Y. Press.
When Col Mulberry Sellers en-
Enthusiastically declared: There's mil
lions in it!'' he did not know how fit
tingly he described democratic nation
al legislation in the year of grace 1894.
Cincinnati Tribune.
.T~The worst part of the whole tariff
scandal, according tn Congressman
John Allen, of Mississippi, the demo-
cratic humorist, is that all the sugar
trust money was spent at the senate
end of the capitol. Blade.
sE 1T now appears that Mr.. Cleve-
lands middle name is not Stephen. but
Surrcnder-Grover Surrender Cleve-
land. His v hole career since he first
surrendered to the confederacy proves
the truth of this.-N. Y. Advertiser.
~ Pin democratic politician down
to the facts and he will be forced to
acknowledge that every dollar the
present congress has economical" has
been economical" from the pensions
of veterans Everywhere else it has
been lavish outgo.-Chieago Inter
Ocean.
sEThe action of the house marks
the humiliating and ignominious fall
ure of the cause of tariff reform 1t
marks the surrender of the democratic
party to the most gigantic monopoly
that this country has ever seen. 1t
brands the dem ocratic party as party
of false pretenses. a party of deception,
a party of fraud. Cleveland Leader.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-20
ORCHARD FERTILIZERS.
Potash and Barnyard Manure the Best
for Peach Trees.


The peach tree grows so easily and
so luxuriantly, and over such a vast
extent of country. that few think of
supplying il with other nutriment
than is found naturally in the soil.
Without doubt this is sufficient in
many cases, particularly in the newer
portions of the country. But every
year of cropping in the usual way
lessons the fertilizing Ingredients laid
away in the earth in bygone centuries,
and fruit trees, as well as corn, wheat,
etc, suffer by its diminution. Indeed,
fruit bearing, particularly bearing
heavy crops of large fine fruit, makes
one of the heaviest drafts, if not the
heaviest of all, on the land
Among fertilizers one of the most
impnr ant for most crops-and partic-
ularly for fruit trees--is potash in
some form. This is easily applied in
wood ashes, none of which, even if
leached for soap making, should ever
be wasted IL is very trying to see
ashes emptied oIt in the road or by
the side of run as has been observed
more than once. The ashes may be
dppiitQ whenever CDuNcultuts uOl
around the trunk where they can do
little good, but scattered over the en-
tire surface as wide as the branches
extend. Anyone who has tried this
must have noticed the fine growth of
the trees and the thrifty dark green
of the leaves a terward.
IL is not probable that ashes will
cure the yelIOyyS now Incoming so
common in some sections, though at
one time there was considerable hope
in this direction. But prevention is
better than cure, and there is good
reason to believe that peach tree
kept in vigorous health will be able to
resist the yellows, just as perfect
health in the human system prevents
or throws off many forms of disease.
Barnyard manure is also good fer
tilizer for peach trees as well as for
most other things dependent on the
soil. But it should be remembered
that ashes or anything containing
potash must not be applied at the
same time with barnyard manure, for
the ammonia, one of the best elements
in the latter, would be liberated by
the potash and lost. Six months at
least should intervene between the
application of these two valuable fer
tilizers-the best, probably, of all fer
tilizing materials, considering every
thing. -National Stockman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-20

Total ..I O60 Sp3 A. 53s 107 2
More than half the present specific
duties are retained, and in sixteen
cases they are made compound. while
twelve new specific duties are added,
SO that of wholly or partly specific du-
ties there are 40, against 745 in the
present tariff. This suffices 70 show
how little respect has been paid to the
great democratic principle. But in
159 cases specific duties are changed
to ad valorem, and in SO the articles
are made free. Out of 1913 compound
duties 81 are made ad valorem. only 81
retained in compound form and S are
made purely specific. Out of 315 ad
valorem duties in the present tariff
$50 are retained in the same form
though mainly at different rates; only
"a are made free, and is omitted APP
parently by mistake, but 10 new ad
valorem duties are added, including 4
on sugar and others on fans, umbrella
ribs, dates. olives, pineapples, orchids.
and apparently on diamonds, though a
legislator of the class which sprinkles
in punctuation marks as from a pepper
box put a scnicolon after the word
diamonds, making it question of liti-
cation whether they are not admitted
free.
The transfers to the free list include
25 changes under the lumber schedule,
10 under icals, IS under wool, Is un-
der agricultural products, 10 under flax,
hemp, etc, S under sundries, S under
metals, and under spirits. There are
none in the cotton, silk or paper sched-
ule The following shows the relative
importance of these changes in each
schedule. the values and duties given
being according to importations in
1909.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-20

In the same proportion that our
furniture, clothes and ornaments have
increased in elegance and value with
the increasing wealth of the past TWEEN
ty-five years, so has our table expenses
increased. Undoubtedly the choice of
food is wiser and the cooking better
now than it was then; there is less
fragrant frying and more sagacious
stewing; less sacrifice on the altar OF
grease, and more demand for good
nourishment. But, on the other hand,
our dinners are more and more a con-
cession to both vanity and a form of
gluttony, which it is popular to call
epicureanism. Too much time and
thought, as well as money, are spent
on food. The rich may, of course, do
as they please, and the poor must do
as they can, but the great class OF
middls-class well-tO-do people, who yet
are not rich enough to afford travel or
concerts, books or pictures, are often
the very ones whose tables are total
strangers to a wholesome economy ard
too familiar with the most expensive
cuts and unsea sonable dclicacies. Not
to have an abundant and agreeable la
BILE, if it can be afforded, IS niggardly,
but to deny the soul for the sake of the
stomach; TO indulge the sense of taste
at the expense of the more spiritual
senses of seeing and hearing, is vul-
garity. Philadelphia Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-20
stub Ends Of Thnurht.

Most people think too much about
going To heaven; they ought to live so
that heaven would come to them.
Women tell things that they would
not do; men do things that they would
nor tell.
A great deal of owe is wasted every
year.
Fine churches don't save souls.
What man has done, woman can un-
do.
Cupid can knock a man or a woman
silly in one lick.
A man who is honest in a horse trade
can lie trusted with money.
Mammon is the hardest master.
4 pedigree is known by its length.
A novel is a romance up 10 the time
the hero and heroine marry; liter that
IL becomes an essay. Detroit Free
Press.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-20
FAILURE OF THE DEMOCRACY.
Distrust and Defeat the Portion of the
Party In Power.

Party In Power.
The acceptance by the house of rep
resentatives of the senate tariff bill is
surrender of the democratic party to
small coterie of senators who have
been the active agents of the sugar
trust 1t is the defeat of the just ex-
pectations of the people who placed
the democratic party in power in both
the executive and Legislative branches
of the government, believing that it
would reform the tariff This disap-
pointment has been anticipated but
the contempt and anger which it has
aroused will not be the less for that
reason. The democratic party mas
failed to perform what il has itself
declared again and again TO be it's
mission. Is has, therefore, invited dis
trust and defeat, and will assuredly
receive its just deserts. What hope
IL has for the future lies in the prom
ised laundering of republican politi-
clans like ex-Speaker Reid and Sena-
tor Lodge, who are endeavoring TO ne
goiate an alliance with the populists.
II may be that its defeat and its mis-
cradle and abject condition will at
least teach il the wisdom which it
ought to have learned many years ago.
and that it will now rid itself of the
leaders who have always invited dis
trust of it, retarding its progress, and
at last turned its victory into ashes.
1t must be confessed that so much
courage and wisdom are not 10 be ex-
pected of it confidently. The imbe-
entity which attended the steps of the
tariff bill does not inspire hope. If
the democratic party were wise it
would not have adopted the populist
income tax. IL it were courageous il
would not have accepted the bill
with the sugar trust schedule in
il. 1T would have continued to fight
for its principles with such vigor
and such sincerity that the Germans,
Brices, Smiths. Murphys and Hills
would have recognized at last that
they could no longer successfully pose
as democrats. 1t has done nothing
bnt yield There is nothing in the
official record of the national demo-
cratic party to show that German,
Brice and Smith will not again be able
to pledge it to Louisiana or any other
protectionists with whom they may
make bargain.
What the effect of all this may be
on national politics il is too early to
determine. The tariff question is at
rest for the moment and there viii be
no further agitation of it during Mr..
Cleveland's administration. On other
questions the drift of events will set
tie the attitude of parties. This much,
however, is certain, that for the first
time in the history of the country
single monopoly, audacioa. insolent
and confessedly corrupt. las succeeded
in debating to congress a law affecting
the general welfare, the revenues of
the government and the tariff policy
of the country. And for this consum-
nation the democratic party is respon-
sible.-Harper's Weekly
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-20
FARM AND GARDEN.
LOW-HEADED TREES.
Fruit-Grower Tells Why He Has
Preference for Them.

Fruit-Grower Tells Why He Has q
Preference for Them.
Should trees be made to head high
)r low, is question quite frequently
discussed by fruit-growers. Opinions
.iiffer. All the arguments in favor of
ligh-headed trees TO which have
ever listened, however, have not been
able to cure me of decided prefer
ence for low heads. When good
peaches and plums, etc, win grow
Just as well within easy reach from
the ground. why shonld we spend
energy and efforts in handling ladders
and climbing around, etc, and at the
same time compel the tree to produce
lot of unnecessary wood? The form
which we aim to give to our young
orchard trees is shown in Fig. l in IL
lustration. With proper trimming at
planting time and the judiciously rub
bling off superfuous sprouts during the
early part of the first season, the tree
may be depended upon to give you just
about the desired shape, and will re-
quire little attention afterwards ex-
cept slight annual heading in (cut-
ting back the ends of long branches)
and the removal by rubbing off, of in
side sprouts where too close or in the
way. Struggling growers. like Beat
rice, Rivers and others, of the first
early peaches. require somewhat Sc
verer pruning; they are always liable
to overbear, and to set loads of fruit
way out to the very extremity of the
limbs. Cutting off one-third or more
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-20
APPLES FOR DESSERT.
Various Ways of Turning Them Into De-
licious Dishes.


To serve apples with cream take very
ripe apples; pare and slice; place in
bowl and sprinkle with powdered sugar
and a little nutmeg; set on ice until
cold, and serve with thick, rich cream.
Apples and peaches iced make very
easily-prepared dessert. Pare we'll
favored apples and ripe sweet peaches
in the proportion of three peaches to
one apple; chop into small pieces: place
in a fruit bowl in alternate layers.
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
pounded ice. Serve Immediately.
A very acceptable breakfast dish is
baked apples. Wipe sweet, ripe apples
clean; remove the cores; stand them in
a baking pan; fill the centers with but
ter and sugar, sprinkle lightly with
cinnamon and powdered sugar. Bake
in moderate oven until tender. Serve
cold in their own strip.
Coddled apples are made of tart, ripe
apples of uniform size with the cores
carefully removed. Stand the fruit in
the bottom of porcelain-lined kettle;
spread thickly with sugar; cover the
bottom of the kettle with boiling water,
and allow the water to steam on the
back of the range until tender. Take
up carefully without breaking: pour
the sirup over the apples and stand
aside to cool.
To make apple snow, pare, core and
steam half dozen large tart apples
until tender; press through sieve and
set aside to cool; when cold add cup
~ nd ha Sr,sa 81
the whites of six eggs; add carefully tc
the apples, and serve Immediately.
A very delicious dish for dessert OF
high tea is Charlotte de Pomme Pare
and quarter ten tart apples; put them
in kettle with two cups of sugar and
half a pint of water; let steam gently
until clear. Take mp; line a deep balS.
ing dish with slices ofspongeeal1e; turn
the apples in, make hole in the cen
ter and fill with currant jelly. Set in
a slow oven for one hour; turn out care.
fully ON dish. Serve with sugar and
cream.
Apple sponge IS made by covering
half box of gelatine with cold water
and allowing it to stand for half an
hour; then pour over it half pint OF
boiling water, and stir until dissolved
Press a pint of stewed apples through
a sieve and mix with the gelatine: add
a pound of sugar, and stir until il
melts; squeeze in the juice of two lem.
ons; turn the mixture into a tin pan;
set on ice until it begins to thicken.
Beat the whites of three eggs; stir into
the apples; beat all together until
thick and cold. Pour into a mold and
set on ice to harden. Serve with
whipped cream.-Ladies' HoneJournal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-20
PROTECTION FOR AMERICA.

YoTng men OF Americai Hope OF our nation.
There's something gone wrong with this land
that we love:
We see all around rs a mighty stagnatiOn,
No longer the wheels in our factories move.
What forces are changing our country's con-
dition,
Young men OF America well may you pause
As now. for the first, you are in position
To note the effect ana determine the cause.
From the days Of your boyhood, perchance you
have wondered
q Why over the tariff debate wakes warm;
Some hold that protection the country has
plundered,
While others are fearful of Tariff reform"
Young men. see our country, grow thrifty and
strong
Since the war for the Union was fought:
How the hum of her factories mingled in song
Ger the blessings protection hal wrought.
But now. the first time, real menace appears,
by change the government made:
And already our people are harassed by fears.
That reform, after ALL means free trade"
Young men. take warningi Shun that which
invites
Disaster. Stand firm for defense
or all policies framed for American rights,
And founded on 20, d common sense.
ULYSSES GRANT WAITE.
AF.on Pool Couut,- KVfs
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1894-09-20
CLEVELAND AND THE TARIFF.
Why the President Did Not Sign the
Sugar-Coated Tariff Bill.

Sugar-Coated Tariff Bill.
The new tariff bill has become law
without the presidents signature. In
view of what he wrote regarding il
nearly two months ago it was impossi-
BILE for him to put his name to it. 1t
has not been altered by the crossing
of a 81 or the dotting of an So since
he attacked it SO vigorously in his let
ter to Chairman Wilson. But for that
letter he could have signed the bill
without too apparent qualification
and doubtless would have done so.
He burned his bridges behind him
when he allowed that letter to be
made public. He spoke out so plainly
in it that ii became impossible for him
to retrace his steps. Had he sent any
message to congress regarding this bill
which he has declined to sign it would
have been simply restatement of the
points made in his letter to Mr.. Will
son.
The sentiments expressed therein by
the president are shared fully by tho
great majority of the members of his
own party. They believe with him
that the principles laid down in the
platform of 1892, on which Mr.. Cleve-
land was elected, should have been
carried out.
The democrats in congress wanted
Mr.. Cleveland to sign the bill "for the
good of the party" lie was not moved
by their pleadings. He would have
liked greatly to veto it, but party
exigencies were such that not even he
dared to do that. He has allowed it to
become law with his Wilson letter
attached to it and serving as com
mentary. That letter will be referred
to frequently during the campaign,
for it tells ponderously but clearly
what he thinks of the law the demo-
cratic stump speakers feel they must
defend Chicago Tribune