davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1894-01-27

NV horse has low whinny wnich
means water and Il highc~-keycd.
moro emphatic neigh means food.
When hear those sounds | know rs
definitely what shc means as if she
spoke in English. This morning.
passing along the street. heard the
same low whinny. and looking up
saw strange looking horse regard
ing mo with a pleading look. |
knew ho was suffering from thirst.
and no language could make it
Plainer The language OF the lower
animals is not all articulatc. II is
largely a sign language. Tho horse
docs deal Of talking by motions of
the head and by his wonderfully cx-
plcssivc looks. He also upon occa-
sion talks with the other extremity
\ pc 'uliar switch II the tail and "A
gesture. as if threatening to kick. are
equine forms Of speech. Tho darkcy
was not far wrong who said Of the
kicking mule: "It's just his way of
talking. &C i. Palmer. in Science.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

Better feed one good milk cow
than three inferior ones.
Remember that tho cows crave n
variety of food and will give moro
and better milk with it.
No animal responds to kind treat
mont quicker than COW. A COW
can be kicked and cutred till she gocT
dry.
Cows will not give n liberal flow Of
milk unless fed well on q yariety of
food and protected from ne severity
of the weather.
The New Hampshire experiment
station finds that gluten meal tends
to produce much softer quality of
butter than cotton seed meal or corn
meal. and other things being equal,
tends to lessen the churnability of
the butter fats.
English dairymen have come to
the conclusion that grass farm is
not best for their business. saysa
writer. On an arabic farm they can
got succession Of crops which are
the best dairy food, and can procure
fifty per cent more of food suited to
dairy cows than by keeping the same
area in grass.
The Progress., 1894-01-27
Household Helps.

A feather bed which has done ser
vice for generation or two is hard
ly desirable thing upon which te
sleep.
The buffalo bug is to be eradicated
only by benzine or naphtha Appar-
emily nothing else will have the
slightest effect on him.
III is said that chocolate cake can
be kept fresh bs wrapping it tightly
in buttered paper and putting it in a
tin box away from all other sub
stances.
10 bake bananas, strip from one
side piece of the skin. Then loosen
the skin from the sides of the fruit.
dust well in granulated sugar and
bake in a moderate oven half an
hour. Serve hot in the skins.
Nothing should be cooked in iron
vessels the: can be cooked In earth
enware. The heat is more uniform,
the llavor is better preserved and
there is less liability to burn in the
earthenware vessel than in the irop.
Chamois leather may be cleaned by
rubbing it hard with plenty of soft
soap and letting it soak for two
hours. Then rub it well with a So
luton OF soda, yellow soap and warm
water, rinse it, wiring it thoroughly
in course towel and dry quickly.
Pull 1t about and brush il and it will
be all the softer and better for the
process.
An inexpensive and pretty fancy is
to cover a sofa pillow first with fine
sateen in anv shade. and over this
put slip of white lace. Oriental
in a fne-sprigged pattern is the
prettiest Around the slip Is
gathered ruffie OF lace edging about
four inches wide, which mrvches the
pillow cover In pattern. This slip
can be arranged to remove when
soiled. and ts carefully washed 70
look Ike new.
The Progress., 1894-01-27

z is tho worst possible mango
mont to lot calves. colts "r amy "th"r
yourg stock rouoh it during their
jjr~l winter. Not only docs the cold
pinch. hut thcro is the great di'or-
enc" between the succuIcut grass
that thcy got iu the summer and the
dry foiago of the winter ration. II
is true youu. ~tocl, hayo generally
good aTVctitcs. hUt uuica- tboy have
-ome grain to keep mp animal heat
they Caauut eat cuou.h of rough
fodder fc keep them u good coudi-
ton Tho rough. starring coat Is
evidence low digestion has boon in
Jurcd and She future growth stWutoJ
for all tiu.c. No matter how well
fed Afterwards, the DAMAGE 10y ;ho
first winter, uc.loct is ucvrr over
como. II Is because tho stmtjn% o.,
growth J.. always the sion of i'm
paired digostiun that il is So diiliCuIt
To change to thriltiuo- The young
animal. If kept warm and well fed.
makes much moro profit from good
feeding than it Will whom oldor I'm
truth, however. jf the digestion be
kept good the first winter lt will bo
bettcr during the animals entire life.
\ iittlc liuSccd meal j. almost cssou-
tial for all Young stock i'm wintor
II keeps their coats smooth because
il Keeps their digC. .tiuu good. But
needs also to be- supplemented 10y
warm stabli9g American Cultiva-
The Progress., 1894-01-27

The pens that have given us the
best satisfaction are small. inexpen-
sive, Insignificant affairs, costing
from So to $40 each. The strongest
point in their favor is health, fewer
hogs being kept under one roof; this
one point of health itself should
Overbalance any objections that
might be urged against them. When
the ground around the pen becomes
foul by continued occupation, these
pens are easily moved TO fresh To-
cation, and the ground previously
occupied by them plowed up and a
crop or two raised from it. thereby
purifying the soil. After two or
three years it en- be again seeded to
grass and the pens returned to their
original location.
A rotation of hog-pens once In two
or three years goes farther in the di-
rection of maintaining fertility than
anything have ever tried With
this kind of pen, or as many pens of
this kind as may be necessary tor
the number of hogs; the original
outlay for pens is reduced to a mere
nothing in comparison with the
Lar ge hog house. They will pay for
themselves every year they arc used,
With this system less than half the
labor will keep the pens clean; they
are warmer. the air is purcA the
young pigs are healthier, an large
numbers at any season are prevented
from piling together At farrowing
time each brood SOW Is isolated from
the others. thereby being removed
from anything liable to make them
irritable or restless.
Bear in mind / have no wish TO
prevent any farmer with plenty of
money from building as expensive a
bog-house as he desires. am talk
ing to farmers who may think as |
used to, that an expensive hog
house is necessary to raise fine pigs.
And while recommending cheapness
and economy in the way q Asgpens
The Progress., 1894-01-27
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
SHEPHERDS TURNING NUT
TON FOR PROFIT.



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VII P.I''n' o'o'i'"'i i 'rouo'eS anu
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The herald., 1894-10-14
Misflt Specialists Who Are
Trying to Circulate False
Reports Relative to
DR.. Shores Bust
ness Standing.
Last Sundays Article Headed IA
Criminal Offense," Had Certain
Depressing Effects Upon
Many of the Special
lists in Name Only.
A Secret Scheme to Ipjure DR.. Shores
Among Business Mon.

Truth, crushed to earth, aciU rise again.
1t has come to the notice OF Dr..
Shores that certain misft specialists
are endeavoring to circulate false re-
ports relative to our business. They
say DR.. Shores will not remain perma-
nently in Los Angeles and that he
charges exorbitant fees.
How funny. When they realize they
have honest and much more effective
competition they get alarmed for fear
their "bunco'' methods will be ex-
posed, as our reputation for exposing
fakes is A No. L.
AS for remaining in Los Angeles per-
manently, we will deposit $1,000 against
any DOCTORS $1,000 we will remain per.
manently here. As for the "big fees''
they say DR.. Shores takes, we will give
that doctor $500 to produce man that
has paid DR.. Shores more than $40.
Don't get alarmed. BROTHER; we are
going to stay here with you all, and we
will guarantee to give better trestmen,
for less money than any so-called epe.
cialist in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-10-14
YHB DDAF HEAR.
Two Cases This Week
From San Francisco.
DR.. Shores Is Being Eulogized on
Every Hand for the Wonderful
Cures He Is Accomplishing.

Miss Lucy Kearney OF San Francisco,
but who will be at the Halen house,
No. 2291a Wilmington street, Los Ange.
les, for the winter, is one of the most
popular young ladies OF the Golden
Gate city. For the past four years che
has been dreadful sufferer from cs-
tsrrh. Its frat effects were noticeable
in the nose aud throat, headache. drop
ping of mucus into the throat, hawking
and clearing of the throat; mouth dry
and parched.
From this condition the catarrh lied
up to the ear. first with buzzing sounds,
and afterwards Mise Kearney became
80 deaf she could only hear with diff
Guilty.
She treated, like others. with doctors
who made her worne. Finally the life
destroyer, cGtdrrh. began to affect the
stomach and nervous system. Mise Kear.
ney says everything mado me nervous
and irritable. Yes. the cstsrrh had
completely undermined my entira eye.
tenn; in conclusion will say DR.. Shores
new treatment has been entirely salts
factory. l feel better in every way aud
my hearing is fast becoming normal.
Yours truly. slet
MISS MARY KEARNEY.
22911 Wilmington street, city.
The herald., 1894-10-14

grees below zero. when a man is in
charge to keep up the free.
The difference of temperature inside
and outside OF car is from 5 to 10 de-
grees, depending on whether it is an
ordinary freight car or refrigerator car.
whether lined or not. and whether there
are strong win ia. The difference OF
temperature in box car and the out
side air is from three to ak degrees. ac-
cordng to how tight the car ls built.
For ordinary winter weather, the tenn
perature ranging from 10 to 80 degrees
above zero, refrigerator cars may be
useG for shipment TO any distance with
out being heated. Freight from the Pa
cific to the Mississippi valley, or even to
the Atlantic coast. has to pass through
almost every variety of climate at any
time OF the year.
STATEMENT OF THROUGH FREIGHT.
The statement OF through freight from
the Pacific coast for the month OF Au-
gust, compiled by the Southern Pacific.
is to hand and shows q large increase
over the same month Of last year. The
tonnage ;.ou the principal points is as
follows:
The herald., 1894-10-14
A ouA-GE OF LOCATION.

a SGA-GE OF LOCAIlONs
The officers Of the Atchison. Topeka
sad Santa 10 in New York are to be
moved to Chicago, with the exception
of Col. J. J. McCook, general counsel
and receiver. who will be the only rep
rasentative of the corporation in New
York. The change is being made as a
measure OF economy OF operation as well
ss convenience, and, with the exception
of the offices at Topeka, all offices will
be consolidated at Chicago.
The Atch;eon is preparing. as an incl
dent in securing north and south line
through Arizona, to alter materially the
line OF the New Mexico and Arizona
railroad.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
company operates 7l25 miles of road, as
compared with $500 miles operated by
the Southern Pacific, and 400 by the
Northern Pacific.
Baggage Master Issacs returned from
his inspectian trip down the line yester-
day and is now ut his old stand.
October disbursements on bonds of
railroads and the corporationB, accord.
ing to the Stakeholder, amount to
s32, 283, ,304, against s34, 470. .626 in Octo-
ber, 1898, $33, l0l, 125 in October, 1892,
$3l,262,643 in October, 1891, and
$3i, sos, ,S20 in October, 1890.
President H. E. Huntington OF the
Central Pacific road and assistant to the
president OF the Southern Pacific sys-
tenn, came in on his private car yester-
day and was taken in charge by Super
intendent Muir, who drove him around
the city, and saw that the distinguished
visitor was well cared for.
Last evening a collision took place be-
tween two freight trains just outside
the Arcade station. The outgoing train
to Port Los Angeles crashed into the
tail-end OF the train coming in from the
same point. The caboose was damaged
but no further injury was done.
The herald., 1894-10-14

were swelled to twice their normal size,
pains in the joints and shoulder blades,
general debility, headache and fainting
spells. The heart would at times beat
fast and then almost cease. smothered
breathing and a general dropsical con-
dition.
Failing to get any benefits at his home
he decided to come to Los Angeles for
the winter. He read some of the re.
markable cures published by Drs.
Shores, and he decided to call and have
his case examined. DIR. Shores felt con.
fident that he could give the sufferer re-
lief and hopes for an ultimate cure. II
has now been ten weeks since Mr..
Henry began treatment. and he says:
"You can say I have received more
good results from two weeks under DR..
Shores than two years with San Fran
cisco physicians.
rs. s. HENRY.
"OAio House, City"
The herald., 1894-10-14

EDITORS HERALD The &. o. p. has
been permitted by the president and
faculty of Pomona College to hold q
"rally" in the college chapel. Why
was this thing permitted? 1t is mixed
school. composed of young gentlemen
and young ladiee, not one of whom is a
voter.
II it was done to educate their youth
full minds in political economy the
faculty should have insisted on joint
debate in which all parties should have
had an opportunity to be represented.
If it was done to proseiyte young and
questionable minds to the Republic
can faith it was piece OF business
which deserves censure.
Prof. Brown of Pasadena was one OF
the orators. Among other things he
said, in boasting OF Pasadena's csrdi-
date for congress: "When Mr.. Nc
Lachlan was district attorney he
promptly sued the 3. 2. r. r. com pany
to compel the payment OF its back
taxes. but when this Populist came into
that Office he favored the corporation,
never pushed the suits nor collected the
money"
| know how hard it ia for g. o. D.
man to tell the truth, but on such an
occasion, when a professor is talking,
and talking to youthful minds eager for
truth and ready to believe anything a
professor says. the truth ought to be
told, even in a campaign.
When McLachlan began those actions
they were barred by the statute of limi-
tations. The tax could not be collected
that way. What did the Populist dis
trict attorney do? He went to Sacra-
mento, helped to pass the ressse esement
bill and collected the money, over $44.-
900. In addition to this, the same dis
trict attorney has saved this county more
than 100000 during his administration
Is it necessary to lie about this Popu-
list officer, who was elected by Repuri-
cans who refused to vote for McLachlan,
In order to keep the latter gsntleman's
vote for congress? If so, they should
not be permitted to be told in college
chapel. RADIx.
The herald., 1894-10-14
Music In the Park.

The following programme will be given
at the concert at Westlske park. at 2:3(
O'Clock this afternoon, by the Los An.
geles Military band:
Anheuser Bush Premium March-Buechel.
Waltz, The Senator-Benedict.
Hunt in the Ardennes-Marie.
Pilgrims chorus, from Tannhauser-Wagner
Grand national medley potpourri-Heiniche
Serenade, horn 500, with flute obligato, It'll
w. d. Deeble and q Cam.
March, selection, Silver mpets-Vivian.
Waltz, La Golondrina-Calvin.
Overture, Morning, Noon aud Night in vi
enna--Suppe.
selection, II Trovatore-Verdi
Sextette, from Lucia-Donezetti.
Ga.op, Kinbe--Conterno.
The herald., 1894-10-14
DEMOCRATIC CITY PRIMARIES,

To the Democrats OF the City of Los Angel
State of California.
The Democratic City Central committee of
Los Angeles city issues the following procla-
IN alton III accordance with resolutions adopted
les city, october the 18th, 1894 for the hold
ing of primary elections and caucuses for the
election Oh delegates to the city convention, to
Turnverein hall, BIB Soutn Main street, on the
22nd day of October, 1894, for the purpose of
nominating candidates Tor all city oficss to
be voted for az the o ection to be held on the
The herald., 1894-10-14
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
AND
HEART TROUBLE.
Doctors In San Francisco Failed to
Cure Him - He Could Not
Even Hope for an Ul-
innate Recovery.

Mr.. s. 8. Henry of San Francisco,
who is temporarily stopping at the
Ohio house. North Main street, has for
two years been constant sufferer from
what his physicians call Bright's disease
and heart trouble. His feet and ankles
The herald., 1894-10-14
PETITIONS AND PROTESTS
That WIN be Considered by the Couno

That WIN be Considered by the Council
Tomorrow.
The following documents were filed
with the city clerk yesterday:
j. Sherer protests against building a
cement sidewalk on the north eide Of
Sand street between Philadelphia ave-
nue. and Montreal avenue.
Wade & Wade petition for the estsb-
lishment OF grade on Tehema street,
Brooklyn Heights. before the rains
set in.
Alfred A. McGuffie. owner OF lot in
Hyde Park, wants $50 damages on ac-
count of building the outfall sewer across
that lot.
The herald., 1894-10-14
Diseases Our Specially.

THE EYES: Are they weak OF watery
Burn? Ache? See spots before
them? Dull pain over eyes? Lids
glued together in morning? Bright
light cause pain?
THE EARS: Do they itch? Ache?
Run matter? Ringing or buzzing
noises? Partial loss of hearing?
THE NOSE: Is it dry? Stopped up?
Crusts form? Watery discharge?
Bad odor in it? Pain and lightnesa
over bridge? Sense OF smell inn
paired?
THE THROAT: Is it dry and parched?
Tickling sensation? Get sore often?
Matter gather in it? Hacking to cleat
it! Feels filled up? Matter drops
from your hesdf Voice hoarse or
husky? 40
THE LUNGS: Have you coughf Is
cough worse at night? Doeait pre-
vent sleeping? Pains in chest? Get
short OF breath? Losing flesh and
strength? Wheeling in chsst?
Sharp pains in side?
THE STOMACH: Do you suffer With
nausea? Have vomiting spells? p?
Bloat stomach after eating? Rils up
gas? Pain after eating? Tongue
coated, sour stomach? Stomach feel
full and heavy? Feel faint when
stomach is empty Full and OPP
pressed after meals? HeadseheP
Dizziness?
THE LIVER: Ia your complexion SAL
low or yellow? Pains under ,lghs
shoulder? Low spirited az tifies?
Memory failing? Easily tired outf
Hot and cold flashes? Pains In Sight
s;dep Sick headache? pe
THE KIDNEYS: Hands and feet ss'ellf
Skin cold and olammy? Pain in ( nall
of hack? Urine dark and clol dy?
! Deposit forms when left ssani lngf
Pnfiness under eyes? Mouth and
throat dry? Perspiration has bad
odor? Unpleasant dreams? Sw! ling
around ankles? Palpisatlon oJ the
| heart? 40
OTHER DISEASES: Joints swo' len
Bones ache? Rheumatism? M iral-
oia? Asthma? Nervous tro' ble2
Blood diseases? Skin diseaeas?
The herald., 1894-10-14
spiritnaiism Not Expossd.

spiritnaiism Not Exposed.
EDITORS HERALD In relation to the
ao-ealled exposure of spiritualism at
Pomona, please permit me to cay that
there was not an exposure, but there
was raid which resulted in the die
turbing of the meeting. but did not
break 1t up.
l was arrested and fined on the
ground that the jury thought l used
more force than was necessary to pro-
tect my wife.
Not garment or cloth OF any kind
was brought from the cabinet.
Tho following named persons were
present and remained to the close OF
the meeting: o. Sprague, Mrs. L. A.
Amsbry, DR.. E. Parsons and several
others who were strangers to us. whose
names we did not learn.
ALI Of them stated to US that they
were satisfied no fraud had been prac.
ticed. DIR. 7. A. WILCOX.
The herald., 1894-10-14
LETTER BAG.
Politios in Pomona CoIlere

TThe HERALD under this heading prints COM
munications, but does not assume RESPONSE
bility for tb sentiments expressed.l
The herald., 1894-10-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The herald., 1894-10-14

Largest stock of wall paper at Eckstrom's, 3O9
9. Mair st. Right price--good taste.
The herald., 1894-10-14
OUR CHARGE.

$500 to $1,000 q month for all dis.
eases. Medicines furnished free.
The herald., 1894-10-14
FREE. FREE.

Consultation, examination and ony
trial treatment free.
The herald., 1894-10-14

Thirty 'elghth DlstrIct. ..........H, STEIGLITZ
NISORIAL-
First District. t....................WM B. CRISP
Third District DANIEL INNES
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-20
Mount hone.

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-09-20
GOOD ONE.
A Story Told on an Elk Point Clerk
Which. II True. IL Not So Bad.

A Story Told On an Elk Point Clerk
Which. II True. is Not So Bad.
A knot OF men were standing on the
street corner the other day when the
reporter of THE COURIER wabbled up
to find out what was the center Of at
traction and possibly catch II stray
item. One of the gentlemen was telling
a story on Mike Gill, the very efficient
clerk at Ringsrud's store.
ut seems" said the story teller,
that Il male customer came into the
store and said he wanted to look ut
some stockings.
ave have something very fine in
stockings; | suppose you want them
for your wife?'
"'Ye-es, oh! yes; Of course
Remarkable what changes there
are said Mike, as he reached up to
the shelf behind him.
"'Indeed?' said the man.
"'Oh, yes returned Mike. What
is considered finest i'm stockings one
year may be utterly neglected the
next
"'You astonish me- said the GUS
toner.
"'Quite likely, replied Mike. Now,
what do you think is the most fash
ionable and correct thing in stockings
today?'
Legs returned the man, and
Mike is said to have whistled out
Come have III ON me-"