davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-14
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

INOR ENCH ANGE-
Two lots 5Sx29O fronting two streets well i'm
proved: two houses barn fencing, lawns, flowers,
black berries, etc: situated block of Pasadena
electric cars; price $1,000, S500 mortgage.
Two-story residence in Tacoma Wash; price
5000; lot 50xliO; will trade either both Of above
for any good California or income eastern.
Lot 6Ox15o. with elegant 3story building. 50
rooms close in on II st. price $4,000; will take
half in good clear trade balance can run long time
low rate.
Twenty acres all fenced good house OF or5
rooms; good sable and outbuildlngs. excellent
water supply; good alfalfa laud about 10 miles
south OF city; will trade for city property: price
$500; mortgage $500; or will trade clear assume
might pay little cash difference.
Wanted to exchange 2-story fat new price $4,000;
mortgage $1,000; equity for lodging house close in.
Beautiful corner with south and east front, with
houses on it; buildings ali well built. with all
modern improvements; lawn, flowers, cemenl
walks ETC., AZ IN perlect snapei pays income OF
Gated in one block of University.
Two elegant large and most beautiful residences
near sixteenth ami Constance stS., on large lots I;
cement walks and drives, basement and brick
foundations; one has 10 rooms and the other o.
with baths. pantries. hot and cold water, CRATE
mantes and East Lake views; price 5000; each
mortgaged s2oOu
And still another beautiful 7-room 2-story mod
ern residence near sixteenth and Vernon sts :.
large lot well improved; cement walks; fencing
stable. etc. street graded and paid price 1900;
mortgaged slso0; this is something exceptional.
Cottage and lot clear and close In, for lodging
house; price slj0O
Highly improved ranch of 40 acres N acres or
anges in bearing 100 acres in aiafa price s30 1000
to exchange for city block or large flats.
Small house and lot; u block electric cars; Pco
Heights; good well OF water; near postofce; price
$3.50; part cash, balance time or monthly.
RlGGIN IL CO.. room 7ls
10 {. l.. cor. Second and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-14
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.

Third cook restaurant. - etc week; all-round
cook, small hotel. country, 50 etc; man and wife,
boarding house. country, $50 etc; second porter,
hotel. SO etc. boy to learn baker trade = etc.
week.
The herald., 1896-03-14
INVESTORS


INOR SATE-IF YOU WISH TO BUY ANY
L. property in the city for Investment or spccu.
lation, place or borrow money on good city prop
erty you may make money by consulting Hichard
Altschu 1855 w second st. tu-thr-saLtf
The herald., 1896-03-14

HOTEL DEPARTMENT..
Woman for plain cooking, santa Monica s25
call early; chambermaid, beach. SIG etc; laun-
dress beach, so etc. waitress. San Diego county
waitress santa Barbara. Azusa. Riverside. Red
lands and beach, $40 and SIS; cook for boarding
house, s25 e,c.; woman to lake dining room and
board three people, close in. - ~
The herald., 1896-03-14
HELP WANTED..MALE

Rates for advertisements under this classfca-
tion--l time, cents per line; l week. 80 cents per
line; month, 81 per line.
TUNNEL BROS & co..
i successors to
PETTY, HUMMEL 4 CO,
EMPLOY MENT AGENTS,
e0O-So2 w. Second ST., in basement
California Bank Bldg.
Tel. 500.
Office hours from a. to 1:3o p, M, except
SUNDAYS.
The herald., 1896-03-14

I,OR sALE-MUST SACRIFICE MY FINE
i Hazleton upright piano for sl75. Call at ga
Boston ST. 37f
The herald., 1896-03-14
F. BosYYsHELL e CO.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
RANCHES. RANCHES. RANCHES.

RANCHES. RANCHES. RANCHES.
No dollhouse and s-acre ranch at Alhambra;
$1,000.
No 10O2-House and acres at Alhambra; 5000.
No 1oos-i7acre ranch near Raymond Hotel; 10
acres in oranges, lemons and olives.
No. l0Oi--i0-acre ranch in Fresno county near
Reedley; will sell trade at $500.
No IO05-1i-acre ranch with 1O-room modern
house, near Pasadena; sll 500
No 1O06-l9-acre ranch in Altadena, mostly lem-
ons; 81, shares water stock with each acre;
will sell all or part, cheap
No lOJ7-l0-acre ranch on Azusa road; go gum
trees: $3.50 per acre.
No lOOs-7l. acres Eagle Rock; sandy loan;
excellent fruit land; will sell or trade for city
property.
No 10l9-Is acres near Long Beach; good alfalfa
land $500
No. 1olo-4o acres good alfalfa land near Long
Beach at $500.
No lOo-A large selection OF choice alfalfa land
near Long Beach, at low figures, in 40 acre
tracts.
3 good lots and comfortable house Mt Long Beach
for sll0l
is lots M Santa Monica to trade for city property.
Splendid 4o-acre orange ranch, yield 12,5oo boxes
fruit 400 trees: sroom modern house; large barn,
etc. A profitable property. Owner VIII guaran-
too soo 600 profit in next years. DO you want it?
A beautifui orange and lemon ranch OF nearly
81 acres; other fruits in profusion' near vernon
stree, cars; ranch can be made to pay $1,000 per
year or can be subdivided to advantage; look this
up it will pay YOU
The herald., 1896-03-14

TNOR SALE-GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO, s16j F.:
Il organ, s35; piano for rent, - 500 ;. Broad
way. 37tf
The herald., 1896-03-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Rates for advertisements under this classlfica'
tion-I time. cents per line; 1 week 80 cents per
line: | month. 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-03-14
WANTED-PARTNER

WY ANTED-PARTNER, BY A PRACTICAL
w man having plant and contract for paying
out-of-door business: investigation invited by
principals only; capital required, 5000. Address
7 hOX 40.
The herald., 1896-03-14
BUSINESS PERSONALS

IINABE AND NOSE & SONS PIANOS Al
IN BIRKEL'S Parors Is and 10, Pirtle blk. {
The herald., 1896-03-14
LOST AND FOUND
BLACKSMITH

LNRANK W. HOPPE, PRACTICAL HORSE
Il shoer. Telephone 1893. Carriage, road and
track horses hod in the hest and neatest style: !:
only skilled workmen employed; corns, quarter
cracks, contracted, weak or diseased feet of any
kind successfully treated Without extra charge :;
cases of interfering knee knocking, etc. receive
personal attention. horses called for and deliv-
cred. All work guaranteed. 40 Wolfskill ave.
Los Angeles, Cal. 40
The herald., 1896-03-14
FINANCIAL

Rates for advertisements under this classlfca-
tom time : cents per line; week 80 cents per
line; month, 81 per line
The herald., 1896-03-14
un1rSI@ Holm DEpA RTMENT


Nurse girl from a. nj. TO p. M. y week and
meals; house girl Boyle Heights si5 etc. cook,
country. S25 etc. house girl. Figueroa ST. go ETC.
second girl so etc, employer here IL a m ; mouse
girl, . in family, country, SIS etc; house girl,
ranch SO to so house girl, in family city,
orr
The herald., 1896-03-14
MACHINE MANIlEACTORY

Won SERkEY MANUfACTURING CO., 2Si
236 u. Second ST., manufacturers Of special
machinery, dies and models ~only accurate work I;
guaranteed,
The herald., 1896-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WV VANTED-CONTRACTO TO BUILD SIN
w room cottage and take pay in clear vacant
lots. No. =, Los Angeles Theater bldg. IL
The herald., 1896-03-14
Personal

YOU WISH TO MARRY :?
Il We have refined ladies and gents of means;
investigate; strictly confidential; letters must con
tain 10c stamps. Room /, G31is >. Broadway.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-12
BRUSH N CHlSEl.

In the beautifully frescoed Eusi,
of Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald, il
is interesting to know that the face O.
n of the cupids is a portrait OF little
Laura Mcdonald Stallo.
Jules Ferry's monument by MERCER
Introduces new domestic possibilities
into sculpture. The pedestal of the
statue is adorned by several figures, one
Of them being Nine. Ferry, who is still
alive.
Julian Story's picture called lie La
h%oratorie de Saint Lazare," exhibited
this year in Paris Salon, has been pur-
chased by the French government.
which is an uncommon compliment to
an American artist.
Three Stuart portraits by II. Rigaud
were sold recently in London. 4 three.
quarter length of James Ill, the OLD
Pretender, brought $3.50; Princess
Louise, His sister, $500; and Prince
Charles Edward as a boy of ten, $3.50.
Miss Cecilia Beaux, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Kate Carl, of Louisiana, whose
work in the Champs de Mars Salon, was
recently admired, have been elected as
sociate members of the Champs de Mars
society.
Two of the three Hallgarten prizes
for pictures recently exhibited at the
National Academy of Design, of New
York city, were won by women Mary
brewster Hazeltine took the first prize
and Louise Cox the third.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-12

kerosene in six gallons strong soap
suds was applied with a force pump.
A bunch of - small pigs were secured
in a small Enclosure. One man worked
the pump while another sprayed, care
being taken to thoroughly wet the fore
quarters and the inside of the ears
where the lice are more abundant.
Forty pigs were treated in this way.
The whole time required, including the
preparation OF the emulsion, did not eX-
coed one hour. Allowing IS cents per
gallon for oil and one cent for soap the
cost would be 14H cents. The lice be-
came inactive upon being wet, and were
found dead the next morning. Hairs
containing eggs or nits were secured
the next day and were closely watched
for some time, but they failed to hatch.
To be efrectual the application must
be repeated TO catch those which es-
cape and the floors and cTevices of the
sty thoroughly saturated with the
preparation at intervals. Pumps and
rubber tubing can be secured at small
expense. If a spraying nozzle is not
at hand, the thumb held over the end
of the tubing will be found a good sub
stitute. In the illustration above, =
half-grown louise, much m%agnified, is
shown at \. The full-grown louise is 3-16
of an inch long. or about the length Of
the black line ut the left of the picture.
Its color is a dirty gray. The sharp
claws seen in the illustration are no.
used to hurt the pig, but to clasp the
hairs. The food is taken through a
sharp rostrum or beak. which is thrust
through the skin; B represents three
eggs; from one to half a dozen may hc
thus fastened to a single hair. The egg
is white with a dark colored cap,
through which the young louise energies
Farm and Home.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-12
A VOLUNTARY STATEMENT.
Mr. Wagner Was Very III and Suf7ere d
for a Long Time. He at Last Finds
n Remedy, Is Cured, and Now
Makes a Statement for
Publication.
From the Leader, Nor5orne, 10.

BarthOl Wagner is q thrifty and prosper.
Gus farmer, of German descent, living three
and One-half miles northwest Of Norborne,
Mo. He has been 4 sufferer from rheuma-
tism for several years, and says that his
recovery is due to the use of Dr.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
Mr.. Wagner is of q very portly build, and
this fact in his case seems to have increased
the severity of the disease. The following
is his statement, frCe.y given:
'This is to certify that | have been a suf-
ferer from rheumatism for several years,
and have tried several sO-CALLED CURES for
the d sease, but could not find relief from
any of them.
/ was growing steadily worse when I
happened to notice a testimonial telling of
the wondrous good done by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. Isecured a box
at Deans Pharmacy, for trial, and found
of treatment until now, and consider my
self cured, and I'M to-day in the best of
health. l take great pleasure in recommend
ing DR.. Williams Pink Pills to any one who
nay be afflicted with rheumatism and con-
slider it the great remedy.
(Signed, B. WAGNER.
G Z a THOMAS Witnesses.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are considered an unfailiug specific for such
diseases as lOcomotOr ataxia, partial paral-
ysis, st. Vitus' dance, s~ciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the after
effects of la grippe, ralpitation OF the heart,
pale and sallow compilations, that tired feel
Ing resulting from nervous prOstration; all
diseases resulting from v.tiated humors in
the blood, such as scrofula. chronic erysip-
elias, etc. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar TO females, such as sup
pressions, irregularities and all forms of
weakness. In men they effect a radical
cure in all cases arising from mental worry,
overwOrk, or excuses of whatever nature.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt
of price, so cents a box or six boxes for So 20
they are never sold in bulk or by the 1G0),
by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-12
ABOUT ~CAPONIZING.
The Operation Completely Changes the
Nature of the CockereL

After c~aponizing 4 cockereI its ma.
ture becomes entirely changed. They
take on 4 more rapid growth, are more
tame, awkward in carriage and always
exceedingly lazy; take Oh a very heavy
and beautiful plum2ge. the comb and
wattles cease to grow. the spurs do not
develop as i'll cockerels. The erstwhile
fighting cockerel becomes as docile as a
chick. Instead of chasing about the
yard he keeps his own company ana
spends each day in quiet living. With
out the drawback OF physical exertior
the flesh rapidly increases, the bone:
add weight to weight, and where under
the old way Il farmer would kill an or
dinary-looking cockerel of but little
weight he now dresses for market a
bird rivaling the turkey in size and
weight. whose flesh in flavor is superior
to that of the spring broiler and as
tender and juicy. C~aponiZing solves the
problem of disposing of a large numaci
of cOckerels whose diminutive sizes are
small inducements to the dealer Ca
ponize the chicks and you have ut once
laid the foundation for Il handsome
profit in a short time to ONE
The bird to be operated on should te
from two to three months old mot over
six months) and weigh not less than n
pound to a pound and a half. The size
is equally important as the age. April,
May, June, August, September and o.
tober are the months generally taken
for caponizing, for the reason that
spring chickens arrive at proper age
and weight during these months; also,
because cockerels ~capOnized then ar
rive at proper age and weight for mar
ket during the months of November,
December. January. February. March,
April and May, at which times there IS
the greatest demand for them in the
cities and highest prices secured.-Pil.
ling's Guide TO Caponizing.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-12
HINTSFoR THE HOME LAUNDRY

The difficulty experienced by house
keepers generally in having washing
done at home causes many who can i'll
afford the expense to send their clothes
to ~laundries, where inferior soap and
injurious washing fluids are used,
while if proper attention is given the
work it may be done quite as satisfac-
torily in the home laundry.
Assert the clothes, divide the table
and bed linen from the wearing apparel,
and the fine garments from the colored.
First immense the white articles in
hot water and wash carefully with
Ivory soap. After all are taken through
the suds, put in 4 tub, pour boiling wa
ter over them, let cool, wash out in clear
water, rinse in blue water, wiring,
starch and hang on the line. The col
ored clothes should then be washed
in The same way, without scalding.
When all are dry they should be taken
from the line, sprinkled, folded evenly
and laid in the clothes basket. The
ironing must be done with hot, clean
irons, and the clothes hung up to air.
ELIZA R. PARKER.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-12
IN the Apple Orchard.

Apples should be gathered as soon as
:ipe. and the surplus and inferior spec
linens should not be left upon the
ground to rot, invite vermin or breed
insects, but picked up and fed to stock
or otherwise disposed of. BY doing this
the apple worm may be greatly dimin-
ished. Bands of carpet, bagging, or
other fabric fastened around the trunks
of the trees with q single long tack will
catch many of the apple worms after
they leave the fruit TO undergo the last
transformation into moths. Examine
them weekly and kill all worms and
pupa that are found.-Rural World.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-12
LIVE o NOTES

Did you ever know of a dog killing {
belled sheep.
a stockman's advice is to keep 4 stock
scrapbook and paste into it items that
will be useful for you to remember. 1t
may save you many dollars.
a superb hog feed, for any age and
almost any condition, says an exchange.
is corn. wheat and cats Of equal parts.
coarsely chopped and fed any way the
hogs like it-cooked or raw, soaked or
dry.
Swamp hay and timothy hay have
about equal quantities of protein. fats
and carbohydrates; but nearly twice as
much of the timothy hay is digestible.
and hence it is worth nearly twice "a
much ton for ton, as swamp hay
Journal of Agriculture
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-12
KITCHEN WATER WORKS.

shows how nature can be harnesSed to
do this work. y pipe is laid from near
the bottom of the well up to the frost
line of the ground, and down the slope
to the cellar of the house where it turns
upward to the kitchen sink. Where the
bend of the pipe is higher than the
kitchen sink all one needs to do is to
put a faucet on the end of the pipe and
sc draw water at will. This principle of
s%yphoning water on the farm ought to
be more often utilized.-Farm and
Home,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-12
KINDNESS TO HORSES.
1t Pays in Dollars and Cents to Treat
Domestic Animals Well.

1t pays in dollars and cents to be kind
to all domestic animals. On this SUBJ
ject a contemporary says: An ugly
temper is an expensive thing on a farm;
this is especially true in the handling Of
horses. One of the most successful
breeders of driving horses who has
built up a profitable trade in family
drivers, his orders exceeding his sup.
ply, says his success has been very large,
ly due t o the fact that he never allows
a blow or a cross word in the stable
yard or pasture.
Bad drivers make bad horses. Ahorse
cannot be screamed at and cursed with.
out becoming less valuable in every par
ticular. To reach the highest degree
of value the animal should be perfectly
gentle and reliable, but if it expects
every moment that it is in harness to be
scolded and struck it will be in a con.
slant state of nervousness. and in its eX-
citement is liable. through fear, to dc
something which is not expected. 1t is
possible to train a horse to be governed
by speaking 10 him almost as complete
ly as to train a child, and when thus
trained the horse reaches his highest
value. When a horse is soothed by the
gentle words of his driver. and we have
seen him Gained down from great eN.
element by no other means. it may he
fairly concluded that the man who has
such power over him is a humane man
and a sensible one.
4 gentle horse is worth more than Ii
would be if not gentle. What is termed
viciousness in horses is frequently moth
ing but sheer timidity, and almost in
variably is the result Of rough treat
ment. Horses would not give way to
fear when a man approaches them if
they had always been accustomed to re-
ceive kind and humane treatment.
Young colts should be taught not tC
fear the approach of 4 human being.
They are fond of being retted, and with
constant kindness will become quiet ana
docile. 4 nubbin of corn, a handful OF
grain or a little sugar offered them oc-
c~asionally will gain their confidence,
and they will gradually lose all fear,
The spirit of ~trustfulness thus inspired
end the resulting gentleness of dispo.
sition will last through life unless adj
verse influences are allowed to inter.
fere,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-12

ing weaves. Canvas of a creamy hue is
better fixed than the more trying blue
white tones, the delica:ely tinted lin
ings which are de riguer, showing lumin-
ously through the creamy meshes.
Ribbon in every width, color and pat
tern is prodigally used for stocks,
girdles. belts, sashes ard shoulder bows,
as well as for any other sort of decora-
ton that fancy can devise for waist
or skirt. The ribbon stock is still
ubiquitous and with the matching belt
garnitures is often the saving grace OF
a gown. 1t is likely that the craze for
gay-ratterned ribbon will decline by an
other season. and that plain rich weaves
in satin. taffeta ard velver will survive
the fancy varieties. II is very certain
that velvet in all widths will be one Of
the very fashionable dress and Int Carni-
lures next season. KATE DUNHaM.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-12
FINDING TIE QUEEN.
Description of n Method which Ha
Never Resulted in Failure.

Never Resulted in Failure.
1t used to be Il great deal of bother
for me, says L. Davenport, in American
Bee journal, to find queens i'll popUIous
colonies sometimes, but it is not much
now, for | can find a laying queen in
an eight or ten frame hive with four or
five minutes work, no matter how pop
ulous the colony, or what kind OF Il
queen it is; and although the method L
practice has been described before, per-
haps it might be of interest to some be-
ginners for me to give it again.
AS inc the frames from the hives
l look them over for the queen, and if
she is not found readily land with me il
is seldom) the frames with the bees are
all placed in an empty hive close by. or
hung on a low rack made for this pur-
pose. If there are many bees left in
the hive, they are shaken out in front;
an entrance guard is now placed at the
entrance and the bees on the frames are
shaken off in front of the hive. As the
bees on each comb are shaken off the
comb is placed back in the hive, and
when all are in the cover is put on, and
the next hive containing a queen TO be
found is treated the same. If one has a
number of queens to find, by the time
the last hive has been gone over the
queens of the first hives treated can be
readily found in front of their hives
among the few bees that have not gone
in.
l have never as yet lost a queen by
this method. but will say for the bene-
fit of beginners that this method should
not be practiced during the cool weather
in the spring or late in the fall after
queens have stopped laying.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-12
FARM AND GARDEN.
HOG G
It Calls for Eternal Vigilance and Lots of
Careful Work,

Il Calls Tor Eternal Vigilance and Lots OF
Careful Work.
But few farmers, where hogs ara
raised in large numbers, Will need to be
told the nature and habits of the hog
louise, illustrated below. At the Iowa
experimental station some infested
swine were made the subject of expert.
ment by the entomologist. Mixtures oil
kerosene and lard, and lard and sui,
phur, as ordinarily recommended fo'
parasites on domestic animals, were
first tried, but this application proved
a tedious operation where many am
mails were to be treated, especially If
not more than ordinarily tame. y ker.
osene emulsion consisting of six parts