davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-19
THE WELL KNOWN IS ~
EUROPEAN T[Y| II
SPECIALISTS - ,
EQEs7z=7F Hzasl l5a'zssiE
.C.I.SCHULTZ
* CO..
PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
l20 North Main Street,
! upI
PERMANENTLY LOUATED AT
l2O North Main Street,
HELLMAN BLOCK

LOS ANGELES, CAL, W here they design TO
cure and treat all medical and surgical seases
OF both sexes, especially the affections OF pri-
vate nature diseases OF all mucous membranes,
catarrh, inhamed tonsils, sore throai, etc. In.
digestion, dyspepsia catarrh of the stomach,
cancer in stomach and lungs, or any affections
pertaining to the lungs. bronchial tubes, as
thma, hay fevers, etc. speedily ana perman-
emily cured by our new system of inhalation
OF com mpound-medicated vapors. Rupture,
tumors, cancer in all forms, varicocele, hydro
cele and rectal troubles cured and treated
without the use OF knife or nostrums or de-
tenIion from business, no matter what your
case is or who failed to cure you or how long
standing, the wel-known European specialists
wi forfeit Five rHuud dred Dollars (T50D) for
any case taken under their new remedies
which fails to cure in all such diseases Special
attention given TO all chronic inflammations
discharges, irregularities in diseases of wo-
men. liver, kidn and bladder troubles,
cystitoe, paralysis. calcutta vesicae, gravel
and stone in the bladder orchitis ct epiolidy-
mitis semi ma weakness night losses, loss of
sexual power. de bility, etc restored by
our new remedies in short time Skin diseases.
svphilis,sc ofula. feyers, ,erysipelas, pemphium
psoriasis, old ucers, etc, promptly eradicated.
without toe rse of mercury used by the So
called great blowerAmsrican specialists Pri-
vate Diseases bleporroea urethrerne. gon-
nofrnoea, glcet structure, cured in very
sh ort time Come and get cured from your
trouble. Our charges are low.
The herald., 1895-02-19

nR. WONG HIM, who has practiced medi-
~ cine in Los Angeles for 20 years. and
whose Office is at 639 Upper Main street, will
treat by medicine all diseases OF women. men
and children. The doctor claims that he has
remedies that are superior TO all Others as -
specific for troubles of women and men. a
trial slone will convince the sick that Dr..
Wong Him's remedies are more efficacous thai,
can be prescribed D.. Yong Him is Chimes.
physician of promi nence and gentleman 6f
responsibility. His reputation is mare than
well established and all persons needing his
services can rely on his skill aud ability.
cure is guaranteed in every cyse in which a rs-
cOvery is possible. Herb medicines for sale
The herald., 1895-02-19

Drink Shasta Water; Woollacott, agent
The herald., 1895-02-19
GRATEFUL--COMFORTING.
EPP'S COCOA
BREAKFAST--SUPPER.

"By thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition, and by a careful application of
the fine properties OF weil.selected cocoa Mr.
Epps has prdvided for our breakfast and supper
delica,ely favored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors bills. 1t is bv the ju-
dicious use of such articles of diet that con-
stitution may be gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle malades are float
ing around u.s. ready to attack wherever there
is a weak point We may escape many fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and a properly nourished frame."-
Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boi ing water or milk
Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, la
beled thus;
JAnES EPPs & CO., Limited, Homeopathic
Chemists, London, England.
tu-thu-wky
The herald., 1895-02-19

RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN
Trains leave Los Angets da ly at am.
10 30 am, 40 p N. ard A pm
Fine pavilion and hotel. Grand scenery.
The Wilmington Transportation steamers
connect for Avalon at East san Pedro with
train leaving Los Angeles 500 am. daily eX
cept Sunday, returning at $40 pm, except
sunday.
A Daily. Daily except Sundays SUI
days only.
Stages meet the a, m. and 1928 pm. trains
a Pasadena for Mt Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the a IN.
train for Mt. Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursions and picnic partie 3.
Depots east end OF First street and Downey
avenue bridges
City ticket Office Greenwald's cigar store,
corner Second and Spring streets.
General Offices First-sreet depot
r. b. BURNETT, General Manager.
W. W1NCUP, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1895-02-19

Redlands oranges at Althouse Bros.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
FARM, GARDEN and HOUSEHOLD
The Ground Cherry,

With many farmers the ground cherry
is classed among the weeds, as it grows
wild In many parts Of the central and west
ern States. Its value as a fruit has not
been generally appreciated and until the
past few years it was seldom seen In cult.
walton. An improved variety is now lind
ing its way In our sediments catalogues,
says the American Agriculturist, and there
IS no doubt that it will grow,rapidly in favor.
The plant is quite hardy. and will thrive on
any soil where potatoes will grow. The
fruit when the husks have been removed is
a handsome yellow cherry OF about three
fourths of an inch in diameter. 1t has some
thing of a strawberry flavor, and is excel
lent for sauce, pies or preserves. For win
ter use the fruit may he canned or dried.
Or II kept in a cool place in its musk the
cherry will keep plump and sound until
December. or later. In growing ground
cherries about the same method is pursued
as In growing tomatoes. The seeds are
sown in hotbeds, and the young plants are
not taken to the garden until danger of
frost is passed. The ground cherry is won
prolific. The first ripe ones are
gathered about the first of August. After
this the fruit may be picked every two or
three days,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
The Artful Alsatian.

The simple people of Alsace, who retain
In their hearts q strong love for France at
the same time they are DESTROYS not to Of
fend their herman rulers too much, have q
hard tin OF 1t when they are brought to
the ballot box 10 vote for representatives
in the German parliment
In one election, in q certain Alsatian
district, the " candidates were Kable, an
Alsatian of French sympathies, who had
protested against the annexation after the.
wal OF 1870, and a German. On election
day q peasant came to the polling place,
which was presided over by a German Of
ficlai. The peasant had in one hand a
ticket on which was printed the name of
Kable, and in the other a ticket bearing
the name OF the German candidate.
"Mein herr" he said to the German
election officer, twill you tell me which Of
these tickets Is the better 0ne?.,
The officer looked at them.
why. this Is much preferable" said he.
indicating the Germans ticket.
"Ah, thank you" answered the peasant.
II will keep 1t next my heart"
He folded 1t carefully and put 1t In his
inside coat pocket.
A for this other, them" said he, with
an air OF putting il away from him as an
unworthy thing. Il will leave it here" n,
And he put the Kable ticket In the ballot
box.-Spare Moments.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
The Plank Barn.

A new system of barn building has been
In use in Central Ohio for q series of years
which Waldo F. Brown describes as giving
q barn q far greater strength than the old
plan Of heavy timbers mortised and ten
oned together, with q saving Of about half
the frame timber and more than three
fourths of the work of framing. This harm
Is called ''the plank barn." and the entire
frame is made of two by eight planks, ex-
cept nails. tins, and rafters, which are
two by six. There Is, according to the
New England Farmer, not q mOrtise or
tenon in the building, but is put together
with spikes aud carriage bolts, and two
men will form a large barn ready to raise
IN four days, such a n as It would take
them four weeks to raise on the old plan.
At So per day for carpenters. the saving
in wages would be $50 In framing the barn,
aud as a farmer must board his carpenter
counting the board of two men for twenty
days, at SO cents each per day. we have
saved $50 more. making the saving in la
Dor and board 500, besides the saving Of
lumber.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
False Economy in Farming.

A man who understands his business Is
Farmer Streak, but somehow he neye
seems to get ahead very fast. He is con.
sidered a saving man, too. II q friction
match is wasted. Streak will lament the
loss, although 1t does not seem to worry
him that wood enough for several cords OF
OF matches has beer used each year in
driving the sap from the green stove wood
which half the time is the only kind he
provides. A quarters worth ct powder
for theb boys to celebrate the glorious Fourth
ne considers q sinful waste, but ten times
that amount consumed In his pipe Is moth
ing OF the kind, says the Massachusetts
Pi0ughman, He rakes the hay field as
with . comb to secure the last wisp Of hav.
but he loses dollars In It's value 81 cuttine
too late In the season. Ofthings bought a
the store not % much "a 4 pinch OF SAT- Il
wasted, but last year he allowed to de.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
Killing w eeds.

barren summer following is often prac-
ticed to clear laDd INT usually corn, pcta-
toes, cabbage, OF. bets may be better grown
giving a profitable return for the extra Gull
t'vation. says the Philadelphia Ledger.
As annual weeds thrive best in soil that
has been broken, but is not occupied, it is
evident that broken land should not be
permitted to remain idle. A little grass
seed on bare hill sides will often keep down
annual weeds, and will at the same time
prevent washing. Moving the roadside
two of three times during the summer will
subdue the dog fenDel and ragweed. Now
ing the stubble about two weeks after har-
vest and grain fields that have been seeded
to grass or clover will check the annual
weeds and at the same time produce a
mulch that Is very beneficial to the seeding
during the summer drouth.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
White Lumps in Butter.

These are due to slots of curd. They
are caused by improper handling OF the
cream. 1t has become too sour, aud wheyed
Oft. says the Agricultural Epitomist. In
other words, it has lost Its homogeneous
ness; 1t Is partly decompOsed. The scum
OF the cream has partly separated ard set
tied to the bottom, and the solids have
gathered In clOts. These clots cohere SO
strongly that they are not broken up in the
charning, and so they are found in the
butter unchurned. They are unsightly.
They spoil the price of butter IL sold, and
the pleasure of eating it If used at home.
AS a preventative stir the cream well when
the fresh cream is added SO that already in
the cream can, and also stir when ripenirg.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12

in the prices in that long list that Mr.,
Horr read? They 60 forth. into the
market with their money and buy
property for it. You go into the mar
ket with your property, your tin
buckets, your reapers, yoar dozens Of
other things you have mentioned, to
buy money, and you only buy one.
half as much money as you bought
with them in 1873. (Long continued
Applauss.)
1But these men in London and New
England 90 into your market with
their property-money-tO buy your
property that you have spent SO much
human toll over. (Applause.) And
how much do they buy with your
property? One-helf as much as in
1873? No, sir; they buy twice rs much,
(Applause.) Gentlemen, there Is by
the United States censu at the cash
valuation &65,OOO,O0O,OW worth OF
property in the United States outside
Of the moaey and securities, and the
assessed vrlue of it is S24,OOO,OOO,OOO
There is q class Of men In this coun-
try who own money securities IN q
larger volume than the assessed value
of all the property of the United
States. Now we may have q class OF
men owning cotton, or q class OF men
owning wheat; but none of those are
near so large in interest-moneyed
interests this class of men who are
sowing money and reaping the harvest
from it. And this crop which l call
money is the crop that has been legis.
lated in favor of.
"All commerce is an exchange OF
property, one property for another,
and when you so legislate that the
man owning one class of property can
enhance the exchangeable value OF
that property in exchange for your
properly so as to make his dispropor-
tionately more valuable than yours
you have legislated in the interest of
that class. But you have done a more
serious thing in this instance because
this class of property to which l now
refer, money, is q class of property
which you must have. You can do
without wheat because you eat
something else. You can do without
beef, you can eat pork or mutton.
You may exist without all those
articles / have uamed, and yet you
can be happy and prosperous. But
here Is legislation that has enhanced
the exchangeable value of a class
property that you must have. You
might IS we'll talk about doing without
air and water as to talk about doing
without money.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
Turf Profits Of q Prince.

An examination of the winnings on the
tnrfss this year shows that the Prince of
wales has done very much better than ever
before. In his first years racing 1850 he
won only two small races, worth GaO4.
Inese figures were trebled In 1890, In
1881 ne o "a, 148. The q 1892 was
= pad one and he only took e19O. He
qua a little better in 1893, winning ezra.
Last year the prince won five races, worth
15,40e. But this year, In addition to ex.
ceilent stable prospects. he has mad.
nearly E8, 200. FlOrizell IL, which has not
been beaten, has won five races, aggregar-
ing $500. and Perslmmon won both
races ne ran In. taking R2, 551.-New York
World.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
Kerosene EmulsiOne.

Never before have l had such good sue
cess in making kerosene emulsion as this
season, says Farm and Preside. The Sc
cret seems to lie in the fact that last sum-
mer we made a lot of old fashioned soft
soap from the fat of a COW that was killed
by our veterinarian. This soap, when
used with kerosene and soft water, has
given an emulsion that remains permanent.
The soap has a large amount of free alkali
in 1t, and takes up rather more kerosene
than l have been accustomed to use. /
have bought many kinds of cheap soap.
but never had any the equal of this for the
purpose.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
The Plumb Rot;

OF all fruits the plum is most likely to
overbear. 1t would DO so every year if the
curculio did not thin it. AS it is, it bears
SO heavily that it makes a great drain on
the vitality of the tree and also on its capa-
city to furnish the mineral elements re-
quired to make the seeds. All stone fruits
have very large seeds In proportion to
their pulp. 1t is probably lack of potash
and p~hosphates that makes plums rot so
badly in the seasons when the trees have
set a crop that they are unable to mature.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
Weight Of Fodder per Acre.

A yield of two tons per acre of hay is
considered tair, and probably In good
years more land goes below the yield than
above 1t. Yet as an acre of land Is 43, 500
feet this yield is about one pound to every
eleven square feet. Looked at In this way
the yield seems very small. 1t Is probably
true that In most meadows there are vacant
spots not seeded which reduce the yield
fifteen to twenty tons per acre.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12

cav enough early apples to have paid his
taxes, although the fruit would have sold
readily in Boston. Papers, books and
church dues he has ever felt able to af-
ford, but he has a little mortgage on his
farm as the result of endorsing a note.
That is Farmer Streak; be careful with
cents and careless with dollars. Do You
know him?
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
Red Cotton.

Red cotton has been raised ut Alpha
retta. Ga, where a %well-known planter has
quite a supply Of that curious stuff, every
stalk OF which Is q deep red, wen the leaf,
boil and bloom. This novel crop comes
from planting seeds obtained six or seven
years ago from a freak stalk of red cotton
found growing in Florida.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
Have a few Sheep On the Farm.

Every farmer should have few sheep
in order to save much of the material grown
that should be wasted. Sheep will eat a
great many plants which cattle reject, and
they Craze close to the ground. Young and
tender weeds are delicacies to sheep, and
they therefore assist in Kidding the fields OF
such pests. A small flock of mutton sheep
should be kept. il for no better purpose
than to supply the family with choice meat.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
Good Feed In Plenty.

Plenty of good feed for a COW is all
right, but 1t will not make a good cow out
of an inferior mixer. The constitutional
characteristics of the COW have more to do
with the amount and quality or her milk
than does her feed. Both, however, are
very important matters.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12
Use this Horse Power.

Thousands Ut acres are moved with a
scvthe where q horse move might be
used. Rocks and roughness cut no figure
with the modern mower properly handled.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12

There Is a strength Of quiet endurance a.
s'gn'hcant OF courage a. the most daring
feats Of proves.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-09-12

cally anu ! ugn . want ~ 70 ue-
celvo auyo Ne nnu : nlay la'er reao u
YOU wnaI vi. 1iovr says On Inat suo-
!ecI nln ms aou may cnsapen .
lnine WIN Ie,olenco 10 Ine t,mo re-
tu..Gu ~ psou : -, pu - luz 1 1
!naI nanulos .ne nacnlne. .naC ooes
= 9oes NJ. so' en roos .EL "o!n 70
notu nin W - Jspoo.apie citIz'Ml
IA Ine comuunlcy WHEREIN uoes youa
PfoceSS neip AiM ANY,
tApplausl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

am. EMILY ANDRE, beloved wife Of Willia.
= Andre mother of Ella I. Andre and Mrs.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law Nal.
GSm Sci ssa,on 1919 9th street northwest Mon
friends respectfully invited to attend.
at $50 pm. Capt. JOSHUA ELLIS, aged hfty
Funeral on Sunday, at 2 O'Clock pm, from the
chapel at Oak Hill cemetery. Friends and reIs-
GODDARD. Suddenly, on Friday. October %, 1885,
at at N l;lS Pm MioHARD H. beloved husband
Funeral Monday. October 2s, at O'Clock. from his
relatives are respectfully invited to attend.
mtermcnt at Glenwood cemetery.
tNew York and Baltimore papers please copy)
HARDING. On Thursday. October "a. 1895. at Il
o'clock pm, in this city, LENA HARDING,
aged seventeen years. ten months and twenty
o'clock pm. at the residence of her mother,
1891 ID street southwest.
JOHNSTON. On Saturday. October &c, 1898
,I SARAH HI JANE. wife Of Charles n Johnston
northwest. at O'Clock pm. on Monday. oc
PM. SARAH rHi;kER iS0 beloved f'' wife 4. % q
Albert Parker, departed this life. in the thirty
Funeral services sunday. October p. at
tween I'd and Sd streets southwest. at / o'cIocl
pm Friends and relatives respectfully invited
g ns sad nd on Thur ITsday ostose.
Of Catherine Reinhardt. in the seventy-third
northwest. on Sunday, October q, at o'cloch
pm. Relatives and friends respectfully In
sTODDARD. On the oath of October 1895, MARIA
T. sroDDARD. in the seventy first year Of hes
Interment at Seymour. Conn.
THOMPSON On Thursday night, October p, 1895,
at her home, Holm Hall Farm. Fairfax county.
Va. Of doubl. pneumonia. MARY WILLIAMS
Funeral from house Sunday at O'Clock.
In Memoriam.
mother, MARIA HOPKINS BROWN, who died
one year ago-Octeber &c, 1891.
Sweet affections drops of tears
DER the spot where mother lies.
Angels whisper look up yonder.
Pointing upward to The skies.
Co0KSEY. In loving remembrance of my Gear
brother. JOSEPH r. COOKsEY. who died ono
year ago tomorrow. October q. 1894.
sister, REBBCGA v HOBBS. who died one e'y year
ago tomorrow. October q, 1884.
Gone. but not forgotten.
II Is just one year tomorrow that you departed
From the who loved you well;
But shortly oui hearts will cease to pain
And We forever together will dwell.
BY HER LOVING SISTERS.
Tl1Lf. In loving remembrance Of our darling
NELLIE who died four years ago today, Octo-
Der 26. 1891.
The hearts tender chords are broken
At sight Of an empty chair,
And longing for n bright little face,
'''''e' ny S''neSS BY x THE rhTE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-26

this city: The ceremony was performed
by DR.. Shivell Of the Central Congrega-
tional Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
reside In Galesburg.
Mr.. Sol Haas and family have taken
house on New Hampshire avenue
At St. Marys Chapel Wednesday even.
ing. the wedding of Miss Blanche Young
and Mr. Joseph Louis Robinson of Brook
lyn, NY, took place. The bride was be-
&C mingly gowped in pink taffeta silk, with
ter. was maid of honor, and wore pink silk
tulle, and Miss Marie Brooks, Miss Flora
Talbot and Miss Rosetta Pryor were the
bridesmaids and wore white organizes.
with pink ribbons and bouquets of pink
chrysanthemums. The best man was Mr..
Milford Jackson of Brooklyn, NY. The
ushers were Messrs. Percival Brooks, Geo.
Pryor and Roger Jordan. The bride was
given away by her uncle, ex-Lieut. Gov.
f. H. Gleaves of South Carolina. The
chancel was most beautifully decorated
with palms ard pink chrysanthemums.
Inc p marriage ceremony was performed BY
service being read from a prayer book in
Write vellum, the gift of the Rev. Mr..
Mitchell A reception followed at the resi-
dence of the bride. 1418 18th street north
west. after which the couple left for Brook
lyn NY. their future home. The presents
were numerous and costly.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Sheehy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Sheehy,
cay ever ing at Immaculate Conception
Church. Rev s. F. Ryan officiating. as-
sisted by Rev. NJ A. Ryan. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Maggie Sheehy,
ana Mr. r Sullivan was best man. After
reception at the home of the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for Q
wedding trip to Atlanta and the southern
cities.
Miss Mary Smith and Mr.. Melvin c. Haz-
en- were married Tuesday evening at the
home Of the brides father. Mr.. P. c.
Smith. 625 street southwest, by Rev. DR..
Hartsock of Ryland NJ. e. Church, Near
relatives and friends were present. The
bride wore white silk and carried chrys-
anthemums. She also wore diamond and
pearl brooch. the gift of the groom. Miss
wore white organdie. Mr.. E. A, Fuller OF
Hyattsville was best man. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hazen left later for Atlanta, Ca, for q
Two weeks trip. They will reside at 62S
F. street southwest, and will be at home
after December IS. Some of those present
at the reception were Mr. and Mrs A. n
Hazen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Hazen, Miss
Media Hazen, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Smith
Mrs Mary L. Faunce Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Galliher, Mrs. Charles Paige. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Faunce. Miss Raglan, Raymond RAJ
gan, the Misses McDevitt, Miss Nellie Shoe.
maker, Miss Nellie Franklin, Mr. Albert
Tolson of Baltimore, Mr.. J. B. Murray,
Davis, Daniel Garges, Ed Greenwich.
Messrs. Williams and Richards.
Miss Oracle v. Gheen of Loudoun county,
Va, and Mr.. George L. Beard of Washing
ton, ID. c., were married at the residences
OF Mr.. c. E. kendrick, No. 427 New York
avenue northwest. October %. Rev. G.
w. Popkins of Virginia OBLIGATED.
The Misses Nellie and Agatha Dunn CT
Continued on Seventh Page.)