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

TNOR sALE-HOMESTEAD IN FINE LoCA-
II tion; parties must go east and viii sell or
trade at q bargain. Call at once on STOVER
& OLIVER, 124Is 5. Spring, room /. 1-l2
= promptly, apply to B. WHITE, 22l West
First st. 2-13 II
SELL THE EARTH
i 1928 II r, S BAssETT, Pomona, Cal
The herald., 1894-03-07

VTTANTED AT ONCE-ALL KINDS OF SEC
w ond-hand furniture for spot cash; highest
prices paid. LEWIS IL ANDERSON, 312 S.
Nam st. Tel 11OS. lilo If
The herald., 1894-03-07
wANrED-AGENFs
wANTED-sIrUATIoN

TxTANTED- SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN,
w who can give the very best OF references,
position crockery packer; has had over
ten years experience in one OF the leading
crockery houses Of San Francisco Address
Crockery Packer, z. o. box 565, Los Angeles:
II If
The herald., 1894-03-07
FnR RENr- -NooMs.

T7URNIsHED ROOMS TO LET - LIGHT
Z housekeeping. 325 Buens vista St 1l-24 4
The herald., 1894-03-07

CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE La
L Dor bureau, 240 New High ST. Telephone
1853; for cooks, walters, household help. me-
ehanics and laborers. W. A.WHITE, manager.
IL i0tI
The herald., 1894-03-07
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

TNOR SALE - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
II cheap, on account of leaving the city. 44o
Ducommun ST., near Alameda. 1t
EOR sALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
u to suit. at this office.
The herald., 1894-03-07

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEWEL
INI ry, watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds of personal
and collateral security. LEE BkO'S,
2-1S-ly 4O2 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-03-07

VKTANTED-AN EXPERIENCED TELEG-
w rapher and stenographer in wholesale
house. Address with references and salary ex-
pected, situation, box 40, Herald. 3-6 2t
The herald., 1894-03-07

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND COUN-
Nl try property, real estate mortgage; any
amount lowest rates. w. r. BURKE, 2l312
N. Spring st. 34 2m
WANTED - MONEY; $4,000, REAL ES-
w tate, 8 per cent and share in profits. LA
LIEBRE RANCH CO.. 401 Stimson block.
ITO LOAN $500 ON CITY SECURITY
i principals. Apply room l, 337 N. Main st.
ri 2t
The herald., 1894-03-07
nnLp wArrEp-MALE.

VKTANTED-AI.L NEEDING HELP, FREE
w employment or any information address
f. NITTINGER'S BUREAU; estab blished 1880
Office, 319ls S Spring ST.; residence. 451 S.
Hope St, corner Fifth, Los Angeles, Cal. Tele-
phone 113 10 II
The herald., 1894-03-07

DEITY, HUMMEL & CO., EMPLOYMENT
L agents, 300-302 West Second St California
bank building, basement, corner Second and
Broadway. Tel 500. II
The herald., 1894-03-07

Persons VI anting situations help, or wishing
TO rent. buy or sell property, will do well to
advertise in THE HERALD.
The herald., 1894-03-07
ATTORNEYS.

CARPENTER Il COCHRAN, ATTORNEYS
~ atlaw, federal and state courts 81 Phil
lips block, Los Angeles, Cal. 2-22 I'm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
Reginnings of Mobility,

Some of the noble houses of England,
which, however, are none the worse for it
In the present generation, have had very
humble if not discreditable beginnings.
An ancestor Of the Earl of Ferrcrs was
Of the first Earl of Lonsdale and ancestor
Of the late governor general OF Canada,
James Lowthcr, was a miser celebrated in
English story.
AT time when his income was about
$40, 600 year Lowther was in the habit
of dining at one Of the cheapest and OBJ
scurest eating houses in London. He visit
cd this place, as he supposed, lin cog,
but having left it in high dudgeon because
the price Of certain articles had been adj
vanced farthing on the bill of fare he
was astonished to find himself lampooned
soon afterward as 'Farthing Jimmy"
A striking case was that Of the house Of
Audley now extinct The father Of the
first Lord Audley was one Philip Thick
nesse. The son having got on famously in
the world, the ne err do well father trou-
bled him so often for money that he at last
refused to give any.
Thereupon the old man proceeded to hire
a cobbler's shop in London near his sons
mansion, and above the door caused TO be
painted in large letters this sign, "Old
shoes mended by Philip Thicknessc, father
of Lord Audley"
This sign produced the effect which the
INSCRIPTIONS old man had intended, and
he was able TO withdraw from business
very promptly. Companion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
OPEN THE WINDOWS.
Sleep In Rooms which Are Fairly III ,odsd
With Fresh Air.

The ancient prejudice against night air
Is dying out. People generally are coming
To believe that since 10 Is the only kind to
be had for 10 or l2 hours out Of - It is
wise To make the best Of il and not try To
use over again that which has been doing
duty for hours before People for the most
part sleep with their windows open, but
the impression seems To prevail that the
smaller the opening the better From two
to four inches at the top seems to be tho
favorte expansc and on a damp night this
is promptly closed.
The wider the opening Is the better for
the sleeper. A room flooded with fresh air
during the night, even though 10 be "A trifle
cold in consequence, Is much To be pre-
ferred 10 room into which the fresh air
has been allowed only 20 filter Extra bed
clothes are the solution of the difficulty
about temperature, and IA paper screen,
costing 81 or less, will protect the sleeper
from direct draft. The woman whose
lungs are allowed 10 fiji themselves with
fresh air when they are in their least re
stricted and compressed state is the wom-
Ell who Is going TO laugh headaches to
scOrn and forget the meaning of lassituCe
Damp air Of course is not so pleasant
thing to fiji the room and ones lungs
with, but damp air. fresh from out Of
doors, Is certainly TO be preferred to an
cient, much breathed indoor air. The
window should be opened as much as on
other nights unless there is danger Of the
rain beating in. The protection against
taking cold must take the form of extra
bedding, a screen and, If one is suscepti-
BILE TO dampness, some sort of n moderniZed
nightcap. Even damp night air is robbed
of many OF its terrors by such simple pre-
cautions.
The benefits that result from wide open
bedroom windows are many The lungs
have breathed what they should breathe
all night. The blood receives its proper
amount of oxygen and is prepared to do
its work better. The morning finds the
sleeper brisk, alert and hungry. And all
these things mean much 20 women. They
mean even temper, good digestion, control
of nerves and, what some women count ms
greatest blessing Of all, good complexion.
Every woman should have at her bed
side pair of crocheted or knitted slip
pers, which she may slip on as soon as she
arises. a warm bath robe should be con-
veniently near SO that even II burglars
come or the children develop Group in the
middle Of the night she may be warmly
and comfortably even if simply clad, for
more colds result from hasty barefoot runs
from nursery TO bedroom than from all the
open windows in city. - New York
World
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
The Aerial Power of Birds.

1t has been shown that the wing area Of
the different flying creatures varies from
about 40 square feet per pound of weight
In the gnat and square feet in the swal-
low TO half square foot per pound Of
weight in the Australian crane. The frig
ate bird has the most wonderful wing
power Of any of the flying animals, being
able TO cut the air at the rate of 100 miles
an hour and live continually on the wing
day and night for week or 10 days. Or
nithologists of note even give it as their
opinion that a healthy individual of this
species would be equal TO the task Of max
ing a trip around the world without ones
closing its wings in rest! 1t is also claim
ed that some species can remain motion
less in the air for hours without tapping
their wings. That they can exert three
times the horsepower per pound of weight
that a man can, and about the same
amount more than horse. 1t is, without
question, a fact that birds in general can
exert physical energy that is without par
allel in nature. 1t is generally supposed
that birds are lighter, bulk for bulk, than
other animals, but repeated experiments
have proved that there are no grounds
upon which to base such an opinion.-St.
Louis Republic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23

As result of the railroad strike las
July the Fort Gratiot lodge of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen is
now only matter of history, having
surrendered its charter and disbanded.
Only one who was member 81 the
lodge when it was dsbanded is now
employed by the Grand Trunk Rail-
road.
The prosecuting attorney and the
special officer WHO went 10 Ohio to
bring Dr.. Grytza back to Bay City TO
answer to the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, have re-
turned empty-handed, but expect to 90
to Toledo Saturday, providing the
Court of Common Pleas sanctions the
eXtradition of the doctor.
A Lansing physician is authority for
the statement that many of the best
citizens of the town are in the habit OF
becoming intoxicated on brOmlne. The
learned doctor insists that the bromine
preparations produce a nerve destroy
ing drunkenness. and that the man
who takes them for that seal brown
taste is acquiring jag within jag.
State Game Warden Hampton writes
that there is no money in the treasury
TO pay the expense OF securing evidence
against the parties who are now known
to be hunting deer with dogs in the Vi
cinity of AuSable If the local deputies
will get the necessary evidence, he says
he will prosecute. The report of guns
and the bark of dogs can be heard all
around.
Rev. c. c. Otis now of Carson City,
but recently of Palo, had George bod
son arrested on the charge OF SANDER,
in saying that the reverend gentleman
was guilty of sustaining improper re-
lations with Mrs. Park, a sister of bod
son. Saturday "A jury in a justice court
declared Dodson not guilty Dodson
and brother claimed they found Otis at
Parks house late at night, and took
him out and administered a sound
thrashing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
OzOnin.

Ozonin Is II bleaching fluid invented by
O German chemist and for which great eff
flciency is claimed. One hundred and
twenty-five parts of rosin are dissolved in
200 parts oil of turpcntinc, to this solution
being added solution of 22 parts potas-
stun hydrate in 40 parts water also so
parts hydrogen peroxide. The resulting
Jelly, exposed TO light, changes in two or
three days into thin fluid called ozonin,
this same change taking place in the dark,
but then requires some weeks for its COM
pletion. An emulsion of one gram ozonip
In one liter of water acts as an energetic
bleaching agent on fibers wood, straw,
cork, paper, also on solutions of gums and
soaps, the bleaching effect under these cir
tumstances being, it is stated, as through
in acid as in alkaline solutions.-New
York sun
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
SHE saw A cLMRvoYANT.
How the Three Girls ON the Car settled
About the Prediction.

The three girls who sat al the end OF
the car were chattcring like magpies.
The tail one, who wore the blue shirt
waist, said just a. the car turned into
Elmwood avenue: "Oh, giris, | had
such a remarkable experience Tuesday
afternoon. | went and saw Il clairyoy-
ant"
ooh my" said the other two in con.
cert; what did she tell you?"
Lots OF things, and most of them
were true, too. She knew all about the
family, ami told me of the time nearly
died with the diphtheria and lot more
things like that, and she said | was go
ing To be married"
"Wcll, broke in the girl with the
sailor hat, you are, are you not?
Every body knows that"
"Of course, " responded the girl with
the blue shirt waist, but she said the
man | would marry would be tai, and
fair with curly golden hair and a blonde
beard. He is to be an Englishman who
is in this country travelling forpleasure.
and am 20 meet him at Long Branch"
"Pooh!' said the girl with the sailor
hat, that wasn't very good guess.
Why, Charlie is short and dark and has
black mustachc and was born right
here in Buffalo"
81 know" replied the girl in the blue
shirt waist, "but she was positive |
would marry the man she described.
and she told me so many things that
were true that | don't know what TO
do"
"Of course, said the girl with the
sailor hat, "you are going to throw
Charlie over and wait for this English
man to come along"
The girl in the blue shirt waist looked
troubled. "No-o, she said, slowly. II
don't just want TO do that | don't
know what 20 do.
Il know what I'd do" broke in the
third girl. who, according to the Buff
falo Express, had been listening in
tently.
"What?" asked both the other girls.
marry Charlie and trust to luck in
getting the other fellow when | was a
widow"
And the girl in the blue shirt waist
looked immensely relieved.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23

to be shared into making any predc-
lions about the probable nominee of
the republican party for president
The party has an abundance and sup
erabundance of good men, and there is
time enough to consider possibilities
when the smoke of battle has cleared
away"
The report that the administration is
about 10 issue another lot of bonds,
some say 100000 and others say
800, 900. 900, finds many believers, not
withstanding Secretary Carlisle's posi-
tive denial. There are two reasons for
this. First, the report originated with
friends of Mr.. Cleveland. and was ac-
companied by the statement that Mr..
Carlisle was opposed to another issue
of bond without congressional action
authorizing it and that Mr.. Cleveland
had taken the matter into his own
hands, believing that the necessity for
Strengthening tie gold reserve was
urgent and that congress would not
authorize it if it were left to decide the
matter; and second, the known need of
the treasury for more money, owing to
the failure of the new tariff to produce
the amount of revenue that was antici-
pated. Whatever the administration
may or may not do before congress as
sembles, the bond question is likely TO
be a live one during the session of con-
gress.
When the sweeping nature of the re-
publican victory is considered, the re
publicans have been very modest in
their demonstrations of JOY. For the
most part they have confined them
selves TO quiet congratulations over the
prospect which that victory gives of
permanent revival of prosperity
Throughout the country, now that busi-
ness men have something solid upon
which to base their future calculations;
something which they have lacked for
two years, and without which no coun-
try can enjoy real and permanent
prosperity. 1t is regarded as really
more of business than political vic
tory, and republicans are all the more
proud Of it on that account.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
A DOCTORS PHILANTHROPY
Thousands Afflicted by Chronic Catarrh
Under Free Treatment.

The first day of November, 1898, Dr.
Hartman gave his consent to take
charge of the treatment of 10 900 cases
of chronic catarrh free of charge. The
announcement was at once published
in all the leading parers, when the APP
plications came pouring in from every
state in the union. With large num-
Der of clerks and stenographers to as
sist him, the doctor actually directs
the treatment of thousands of cases by
correspondence, which costs the pa
tients nothing. except the necessary
medicines, which are obtained at the
nearest drug store. To become pa.
tient it is only necessary to send name
and address, describe symptoms, and
minute directions as TO diet, sanitary
regulations, and other advice will be
sent promptly,
Wherever Dr. Hartman is known the
name of Pe-ru-na is household word.
1t is safe to say that no medicine in
existence is used by so many families
as Pe-ru-na. This is especially true of
this time of the year, when the people
are liable to catarrhal affections,
coughs, colds, la grippe, etc. Pe-ru-na
has cured more cases of chronic catarrh
than all other medicines combined.
The great majority of those who use it
buy the remedy themselves, use it ac-
cording to directions, not even report.
ing their case to DR.. Hartman until
after they are entirely cured. But now
that limited number of cases can Sc
cure the personal attention of DR.. Hart
man free of charge, it is not to be Won
dered at that many prefer to do so.
Pe-ru-na never fails to cure catarrh
when properly used.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus. Ohio, are send
ing free to any address book on
chronic catarrh which gives the latest
treatment for catarrh, coughs, colds, la
grippe, bronchitis. and all other >affo c.
tions of head, throat and lungs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
Facing a Dire Dilemma.

We have a good, gentle family horse
that we are anxious to exchange for a
good "possum' dog or reasonable
amount of fish bait. There is positively
nothing wrong with the horse but his
voracious appetite. We have had him
with us now about three weeks and he
has eaten up three loads of cypress shin
giles, two lot gates, licked the bottom
out of castiron sugar kettle and COM
menced ON the gable end of our resi-
dence, and the fact is we have just got
to swap. sell or kill, or be without a
house or home. -HGUkiasriHe. Ga, Dis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
Oman for Season 1894.

On Monday May 7th the OLD reliable De-
troit Grand Haven and Milwaukee R'!, will
issue Its summer time card, showing the fast
steamboat express trains, No. IL east and No.
IL west. running through to Grand Haven
connecting with its fine line of steamers for
Milwaukee and the Northwest. These
trains are run daily Sunday excepted and
have Wagner Parlor Buffet car attached,
the charge being only % cents extra for any
distance. Fine lunches and refIeshmepts
are served at reasonable prices. The Good
rich line of steamers now leave MuskegOn ut
6:30 p. m. and Grand Haven 900 p. M. for
Chicago daily Except Saturday arriving Mt
Chicago about 600 a. M. Supper is served
on the Goodrich steamers. Berths to Mil
waukee or Chicago are free TO passengers
holding first class tickets. For these going
west or northwest these are the banner
summer routes--you avoid the heat and dust
of a long rail journey and enjoy cool nights
rest on these palatial steamers. Fares are
always as low and in most instances lower
than by all rail lines. Further information
may be obtained by addressing any Of the
agents of these companies. S2O-3p-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23

The Franco German war Of 1870 In
many ways marks AN epoch. II was won,
rs Renan said, more 10y Germany's univer-
stiles than by her schools and showed how
the policy of becoming the educational
state of the world, which was inauguratcd
by Fichte, Stein and Wilhelm Won Hum
boldt, had i'm two generations made out of
a race naturally discordant, almost exter-
minated politically after the battle OF
Jena, and with the worst strategic position
I'm history, the strongest military power
since ancient Rome President q. STAN
10y Hall in i rum.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
SCHOOL COLUMN.
Government of the School Room.

Government of the School Room.
j. CLAY TAYLOR, GRASS LAKE, MICH.
One of the most formidable questions
that confronts the young teacher is the
question how shall | keep order in my
school room?
A case has been brought to mind just
lately of this kind. A young lady,
graduate of city high school, at
tempted say attempted for she did
not succeed-to teach certain school.
She was finely educated in many re-
spects, but was unable to control or
govern the school; her pupils main
tanned no order and as result at the
close of the term they occupied about
the same place in their studies as when
the term commenced. and all because
they were not made to obey. They
were not bad children. but the teacher
was one who believed it wrong to pun
ish. She failed in her attempt, decided
that teaching was thankless task, and
all because she lacked in government.
Now is there no remedy for this?
Are the teachers of the coming school
to fail as teachers because they cannot
keep order?
| think there is more complaintmade
by school boards regarding the unfit
ness to govern than any other one
thing. School boards do not complain
of the unftness mentally; it is the lack
of government. 1t seems to me if we
as teachers would all use nearly the
same rules for government, we might
all succeed better and develop the men,
tai power of the children faster. For
those even who have good government
cannot succeed as well in a school
taught previously by an incompetent
teacher as if by competent one. If
we would all observe the following
rules, would it not be well-Some are
original and some quoted.
l. Be firm.
2. Be kind
3. Never be afraid if you are in the
right.
1. Remember that the first week is
always week of stuggle, that your
pupils will "try" you to see how far
they can 90; if at the outset you show
them kindly but firmly that they must
obey there will be little trouble.
5. Never allow a pupil to speak dis
respectfully to you.
6. Never encourage tale bearing.
Z. Keep always on the alert, and re-
member that eternal vigilance is the
price of a good school"
s. If inclined to be lazy, break your.
self of it for if you are lazy your pu-
pills soon see it and learn TO take adj
vantage of il.
9. Never give way to anger.
10. Do to others as you would be
done by.
IL. Ifyou once make a rule and pre-
scribe punishment for the violating
thereof, always punish as per agree
ment.
Is. (Another way of stating the
12th)
Let your pupils know that punish
ment always follows wrong doing.
have no doubt that many of the
rules above are incomplete but even if
these, incomplete as they are, were
followed, would not our success in
teaching be greaterP
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
Her Friends Had Been There.

"rhcrc must be Il queer element ia
the society of LeavenWOIth, Kan re-
marked "a drummer upon his return
from a western "trip day or two ago.
when | was there year or two ago"
he continued, II met Il young lady. the
daughter Of one of the wealthiest men
in the cite This trip had an after
noon to spare and the young lady's
father drove me TO the outskirts of the
city to inspect the penitentary. Upon
returning ! stopped at his house for
dinner and again met the daughter in
all the wealth Of her western loveliness.
Why, how do YOU do, Mr.. --?' she
said. Its a long time since we've seen
you. Where did YOU come from? I've
just come from the penitentiary, Miss
Molly replied, 4 had q chalmin.
time there. Oh. did you?' she replied
I've heard it isn't Bit bad I've had
several Young gentlemen friends who
have been there They say they don't
mind it at all. one OF them was in the
Missouri state prison, and he says our
penitcntiary ], ever so much more agree
able. -" " L. HsraH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-11-23
Saved from st. Vitus Dance.
DR.. Miles Nervine
Cures.

Or. Miles Nervine Is sold on a post 70
guarantee that the first bottle Will benefit.
All druggists sell 10 at A, 8 bottles for g.,
IL Will bc sent. prepaid. on receipt 81 price
by the DR. Miles Medical Co, Llkhart Ind.
The Progress., 1894-04-07
Those Sedate Seminaries.

First Pupil, in the very strict sem
mary for young ladies-Are all the
lights out and everybody retired?
Second Pupil-Yes.
First Pupil-The Waterman ha.
been cautioned and all the girls ar,
in bed? rs
Second Pupil-Tes.
First Pupil-The regular strict
surveillance established?
Second Pupil--Yes.
First Pupil--All right. It's time
to get the rest of the girls and go or
that ark.-Chicago Record.