davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-12

Composing complete Staff of Expert Physicians,
Medical Authors and Professors. They are incor-
porated for S25O0O0. If your is ncurable they
will not take your money, but frankly tell you the
truth. Always secure the best. Their Expert
Specialists treat diseases as follows:
ONE TREATS catarrh and bronchial troubles
for IS a month, including all medicines, and one
week IS trial treatment free.
ANOTHER TREATS private and nervous dis
eases of men only, and all correspondence and
treatment is strictly confidential.
THIRD treats diseases of the stomach and
liver removes tapeworms, cures kidney and bad-
der troubles and treats diseases of women.
A FOURTH treats diseases of the skin and scalp,
eczema and diseases of the blood and circulation.
A FIFTH, their surgeon, performs all opera
tions, treats OF deformity, spinal trouble
ricketts,, hip-ioint disease, removes istula, piles
rupture and cancer without using the knife.
Consultation always free. Write if you cannot
call personally.
The herald., 1896-01-12

NEW YORK. Jan. Il. The Evening Post says: /:
The bank statement tod was one of the most
This IL certainly not surprising, in view of the
thoroughly abnormal situation. The most
The herald., 1896-01-12
Notice for Scale d Bids

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed bids will be received by the city clerk
of Santa Ana, Cal. up to o'clock d. M, anuary
20, 1906 for one street sweeper.
10 ED. TEDFORD, City Clerk.
The herald., 1896-01-12
Notice for Sealed Bids

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN sealed bids will be received by the city clerk
of santa Ana, CAL UP to O'Clock p m, January
20 1895 for $50 feet Of sinch fire hose, with COUP
lings, two 2ls Siamese connections, three 2l<inch
hose Jackets and six extra hose couplings.
The board reserves the right to reject any OF ~
bids. ED TEDFoRD, City Ciey1ss
The herald., 1896-01-12
Stockholders Meeting.

II OS ANGELES, CAL. DECEMBER o., 1895.
n a To the stockholders of the Banner Oil Com
pany: Please take notice that the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Banner OIL Com
pany will be held at the principal ofice of the COM
pany, No 1885, South Spring street, In the city Of
Los Angeles, Tuesday, January IA, lsee. at 1o:so
O'Clock M, for the purpose Of electing directors
and for the transaction Of such other business
may properly come before the meeting.
VALID SCHMIDT,
1925 Secretary Pro Tenn.
The herald., 1896-01-12

The wall paper dealer OF the city is Eek
strom, 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1896-01-12
Notice.

TNHE STOCK BOOKS OF THE SOUTHERN
i California Insurance Company for the trans
fer Of stock will be closed from the 5th day of JAN
uary 1885, until after adjournment Of stockholders
meeting to be held January Is, 1896.
10 u. Il. MILES, Secretary.
The herald., 1896-01-12
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS

Los ANGELES, Jan, IL.
Following are the Los Angeles bank clear
ings for the current week:
The herald., 1896-01-12

United closed at 81. .49.
The herald., 1896-01-12

Cars TO connect with steamers via san Pedro
lenyss. P r. r. tArcRdc depot at 5 10 p. m,
and Terminal II. r. depot ats p m.
Cars 10 connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot at 50a m. or from Rcdondo Railway
depot at :O6 a. m
Csrs TO connect via Port Los Angeles leave
P. r. r. depot at lao p m. for steamers
north bound
Plans OF steamers cabins at agents oficA
where berths may be secured.
The company reserves the right to change
tho steamers oil their days OF sailing.
For passage or frei hit as above, or for tickets
to and from all important points in Europe,
apply to W. PARRIs, Agent
ONCE: 1885, W. Third St.. Los Angeles.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
ENSILAGD FOR CATTLE
How 1t Affects the Milk Yicld-The Meth
oil of Growing EnsiIagc Corn.

How 1t Affects the Milk YicId--The Meth
oil of Growing EnsiIagc Corn.
Nearly all OF the experimental sta
tions have given cattle feeding careful
tests, and ensilage has received moro
than its share of attention. II las been
praised and condemned but It Is o
strong fayorite with those who have
used 1t. At the Geneva IN. " station
experiments with ensilage proved that
when II replaced other foods there was
q decided decrease in the cost OF milk
and there followed an increase In ma
jority OF cases, the fat in tho milk
also being increased. The fact that en-
silage not only Increased the yield, but
also lowered the cost should attract the
attention of farmers to It's use as food
for milch cows 1t cfC1 be produced
quickly and at but q small cost if the
farmer is properly equipped with silo
and the appliances for saving labor.
The expense of preparing for ensilage
Is regarded by some as too large in
comparison with the advantages OBJ
tainod, but when it Is considered that
silo will last for many years the far
mer will be amply repaid for his i'm
provements and preparations In Ia short
time II his herd is large.
The method of growing ensilage corn
is well known, but it has the advan-
tage OF being produced at time when
the possible production of the hay crop
can be estimated, so that the farmer
can provide substitute for hny in as
large or small quantities as may be de-
sired. Another point which Is impor-
tant is to cut the ensilage corn at tho
proper time, 1t should be as near ma
turity as possible, and retain It's succu-
lency, or just when the ears arc begin
ming to glaze. If 1t Is cut too soon It
Will contain more water than when
nearly matured, and the later cutting
catches the stalks in that condition
when they are most nutritious, as the
matter required for filling out the earB
Is arrested In the stalks and leaves,
the whole plant being thus utilized for
food, because 1t is then relished by
stock and Is more digestible than corn
fodder that has feen grown and allow
ed to produce full ears.
Ensilage Is winter food and inteud-
ed to supply succulent ration as an
adjunct to the ordinary dry grain and
provender. 1t should not be fed to tho
exclusion of other foods, but as an aid
TO them. So fed, the ensllage cheapens
other foods because II provides some
thing which Is needed from dietary |
standpoint and promotes digestion. II |
gives good results not only because 1t |
is nourlsh,ng and digestible, but be-
cause 1t enables the cows to consume |
und digest moro grain and hay. In all
experiments made with It tho result
has been that when 1t is fed In connec-.
tion with other foods the flow OF milk
has been increased and the production
of butter was larger than before It's use.
The mistake made by farmers in some
instances has been in using 1t alone in
order to save hay and grain, the re
suits not being satisfactory. II L..
therefore, not to be considered aS O
complete ralion. but an importan. ad-
junct to the regular daily allowance OF
Goods.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
Plan Of Fcrtiliaing irrigation

per end OF the garden. Two-inch holes
are made at intervals ON the lower
edge of the trough or box flume. as
shown in the accompanying sketch.
The holes are closed by small tin
door, which is hung with n nail above
and opened by lifting up and pitting o
nail in the board below. The liquid
fertilizer flows from these holes into
small irrigation burrows, and has the
double effect OF supplying moisture and
food for the growing plants.
When 1t Is desired to carry the fertil-
izer to certain point In the garden,
small flume may be easily made by
mailing two boards together In pig
trough style. The trough can be plac-
ed on boxes. forked sticks. or saw
horses, and the fertilizer be carried
over the garden without disturbing tho
plants beneath. The same plan is suit
able for lawns and flower gardens, and
is being adopted by enterprising men.
Where the ditch or gravity system is
impracticable, windmill pumping
plant Is substituted.-Joel Shoemaker.
in American Agrlculturist.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
'CHEERED TO THE echo
Electrifying ElOquence of the "Boy
Orator Of the Platte"
BRYAN'S STIRRING SPEECH
In Defense Of the Great Cause of
Humanity.
WORDS WORTH THE OCCASION
Which Will Find a Place in the His
tory Of the Party.
BRYAN's STIRRING SPEECH
WORDS WORTHY THE OCCASION
MOST REMARKABLE SCENE.

Sentiments Of tho Speaker Fairly Lifted
the Convention or Its Feet, and Again
and Again During the Delivery of the
Speech tho Thousands In the Pit and
Galleries Arose and Chcored.
Mr.. Chairman and Gentleman of the
ConventIon-I would be presumptuous
Indeed to present myself against the
distinguished gentlemen to whom you
have listened, If this were but meas
uring of ability, but this is not con-
test among persons. The humblest citi-
zen in all the land when called to armor
In righteous cause, Is stronger than
all the whole hosts of error tina; they
can bring. | come to speak to you In
defense OF that cause as holy as the
cause OF libcrty-thc cause of human
ity Cloud applause).
When this debate Is concluded q mo-
tion Will be made to lay upon the table
the resolution offered in commcndation
of the administration, and also the res
olutlon in condemnation Of the admnis-
trltion. | shall object to bring
Ing chls question to level of per-
sons The individual Is but an atom;
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
FERTlLIzlNG IRRIGATION.
Lcssons In Intensive Soil Culture I
FI,.na,

Lcssons In Intensive Soil Culture by
Chinese Gardeners.
The Chinese gardeners Of Utah have
taught their neigfboring farmers sew
eral lessons in intensive soil culture.
All kinds Of fertilization are used, and
the crop results are astonishing A
system Of liquid fertilization has been
adopted which is of equal value In tho
arid and semi-arld regions. II a hill
side can be obtained and an irrigation
ditch be arranged above. a hogshead
is put at n convenient point, from
which the water can be taken over tho
garden. This hogshead Is filed with
stable or barnyard manure. or any kind
of fertilizer that can be purchased. In
filling the fountain. which may be a
box, barrel or hogshead. boulders are
occasionally thrown in to make drain
channels through the fertilizers. Tho
water is turned In from above and al
lowed to filter through to the bottom,
At the lower end of the box two
inch hole Is cut ana tap inserted.
This leads the liquid fertilizer to
trough which Is stationary at the up-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

The loss of hay IN this country from
a failure on the part of farmers to re-
sUrt to the use of proper implements is
annually very large. Hay Is a crop
that must be moved. cured and stored
under many disadvantages, and often
In very short period OF time. Such
work cannot always be done unless ev.
cry appliance necessary for harvesting
the crop is available. On farms where
large crops are grown the mover, ted
der and rake add to tho value of the
hay by assisting TO cure II IN a manner
to preserve the whole of it's nu,rit ions
matter, Properly cured hay Is moi
found on all farms.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04

nAMDNS Liver Pills aud Tonic Pellets,
W. a perfect Treatment for constipation
aud biliousuess. Is4- One lill dose.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
Pills Do Sol care.

pills lo nat cure Constipation
They only aggrnvate. Karl's
Glover Root Tea gives perfect
regularity Of TIN bowels.--Sold by
Miller q Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
Ner,es on Edgr.

Iwas nervous, tired, irritable
and cross. Karls luver Root Tea
has mado me well and happy.
MRs. T.. b. WORDEN.
--S0ld by Miller & Case. l
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-08-04
\ Handsome Book for Two Cont
StamD.

To those who contemplate tax.
lng summer outing we
viii mail for 2c, postage our Illus.
trated pamphlet, which contains Il
large number of fine engravings Of
every summer resort between
Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and
Picturesque Mackinac, 1t has
many artistic half tones of points
of interest of the Upper Lake Re.
sion. Information regarding buth
short and extended tours, costs OF
transportation and hotel fare, etc.
Address, A. a. ScnANTz, G. p, A.,
Detroit, Mich.
The broad ax., 1896-02-01
The Curative sand Bszn.

The Mohammedans, In their additions,
replace water by sand when needful. This
religious practice has, IL appears, become
an element Of modern therapeutics At
the reunion Of Swiss physicians, held this
year st Ouohy, DR.. Suchard read . paper
on the sand bath. Invalids have been
completely or partially cured BY sand heat
cd to temperature varying, according to
the case, from IS degrees to 50 degrees O.
The sand, containing air between Its par
tioles and being q bad conductor Of heat,
transmits IL In q gentle and almost insen-
sible manner. Precipitation Is favored up
TO the point where q patient may lose two
quarts of liquid In one sand bath. Thanks
to this evaporation, the invalid may sup
port continued high temperature without
the actual temperature Of the body rising
more than q few degrees, and this without
fear Of heart affections, II care be taken to
put hot sand on the feet at the outset.
The number Of ailments that may be
treated by this powerful curative agent II
considerable. In the first place, It is espe-
cially beneficial to chronic rheumatism
and to govt. Neuralgia and scistica are
CURED or benefited by local or general
baths. The most various organic troubles
Of the nervous system, cardiac or digestive
affections, have been treated by this meth
cd, sometimes with remarkable success.
The same Is true of tuberculous affections
Of the bones and joints The account
given by DR.. Suchard contains statistical
tables relating to more than 100 patients
annually
The broad ax., 1896-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On Monday, January 81, while
our Office Devil was wandering
around the Rio Grande Western
depot like q bob-tailed dog at fair,
he was unlawfully sliced by Con-
ductor ]. NJ. Morris and Ysrdmas-
ter Rhodes, and they hustled the
Old Nick on board of the l:3O
train, which was bound for Salina.
Conductor Morris telegraphed to
all stations along the line that he
had on board a real live Devil, and
all would have an opportunity to
see him by paying ten cents. He
collected about 5000 dollars from
the open-mouthed crowds along the
road. He would not share any Of
the money with the old man, and
when the train arrived at Salina he
put the old boy off. But when Con-
ductor Richmond heard how Con-
ductor Morris had deceived the old
fellow, and when he learned that we
stood pat with Traffic Manager
Babcock and General Passenger
Agent Wadleigh he returned u, to
this city, and that is the reason the
BROAD Ak is so late in reaching its
many readers this week. A full
account will appear in the next
issue of the BROAD AK of how the
people of Ssnpete Valley treated
our Office Devil.
The broad ax., 1896-02-01
r. E EGAN.

R. E. EeAN, member of the low
er house from Davis county, is a
very pleasant gentleman to meet.
He is . hard worker and one of the
party leaders in the house. He is
. reader of the BROAD Az, and
he is of the opinion that the colored
people must divide on party lines
before they can reasonably expect
to receive the recognition which
they are entitled to. He is greatly
pleased to see that 90 many Of the
bright colored men are leaving the
g. o. p. and joining the democratic
party, the party that will treat them
like brothers. He referred to the
election of the Hon. J. c. Mat
thews as being sufficient proof that
the democratic party are not un-
friendly 10 the colored race.
The broad ax., 1896-02-01
READERS OF THE BROAD AK.
KAYsvILLE.

On Jan. 23rd. we made a trip to
the above little city, where we
found a number of new readers of
the BROAD Az: We mention the
following gentlemen, all of them
are warm friends and readers of
the BROAD Ak.
Hon. John R. Barnes, mayor
Thomas H. Philips, Geo. w.
Barnes, city treasurer, R. w. Barnes,
banker, H. ]. Sheffield, merchant,
Henry II. Blood, city recorder,
John Barton, merchant, Geo. Swan,
Jr, city councillor, John W. Galley,
city councillor, Seth C. Jones, city
councillor, ]. B Jarman, city coun-
cilor, Bishop Barton.
The broad ax., 1896-02-01
THOMAS HUMPHREY.

MANAGER for M. Z. Mulvey and
Co., il one of our best citizens.
He has been with the above firm
a number of years and they have
always found him honest, trust
worthy and reliable. Mr.. Hum
phrey is q friend and reader of the
BROAD Az, and he thinks our paper
has done more towards freeing the
minds Of the colored people than
any other paper in the West. He
says that ne is free and the z. o. p.
does not own him simply because
he il a colored men.
The broad ax., 1896-02-01
San Salvador.

San Salvador is built on q volcano. Is
has been three times destroyed by an
earthquake, but the people are becoming
accustomed to such occurrences. Earth
quakes are pretty frequent, and whils
one is naturally very nervous there Is
really little danger to life The shocks
have been known to come as frequently
as so times in an hour.
The broad ax., 1896-02-01

Since the war Of 1919 the United
States army has by no means enjoyed
the life of luxurious ease sometimes at
tributed to it, for, in the intervening
years, it has fought $40 battles or 30
lions with the Indians.
The broad ax., 1896-02-01

The state of Iowa is 30 far from being
wholly agricultural that It has SO, TIA
persons engaged in its factories, whose
annual output il $126, o4s, 1873.
The broad ax., 1896-02-01
Money In It

Imson-Hello, old boy; I hear you spent
several hundred dollars Learning o new,
sure, quick and easy way Of getting rich.
Jamson-Yes; / did.
Making any money!"
Lots"
"Howi'
Teaching other people the new, sure,
quick and easy way Of getting rich."-
New York Weekly.
The broad ax., 1896-02-01
A Distant NeiRhbor.

The distance to the nearest Of the "hx-
Cd" stars, as computed by Astronomer
Ball, Is 90, 900, 600 900, 900 miles.
The broad ax., 1896-02-01
Uncsrt.anry and Certainty.

Two men met Unexpectedly in the cor
ridor Of down town Office building.
"Hold on, Williami What's your
hurryf How are you? You look worried.
Anything wrongf"
"Not much, but, 10 tell you the
truth, I've Just left -, and can't
tell whether he has lied to me or not
How are things with your
$50 90. I've just had q big disap-
pointment, that's al"
"You take It easily"
'Think sof I've had q deal on hand
for three months, and expected to close
1t out today, but this morning the other
party told me frankly that his princi-
pals couldn't take it up Now It's on
my mind and I'm glad Of IL.
''Sure there's no funny businessr'
"Sure"
"I wish was. So long,"
One man smiled and the other scowl-
ed.-New York Times.
The broad ax., 1896-02-01
FOR SALE.

Two carloads Of OATS, Sacked and
laid down in Salt Lake Tor IS cents per
hundred.
We also have CHICKENS, BUTTER
and EGGS. which we can supply the
trad or families in any quantity.
Address, ]. r. TAYLOR,
10 Main Street,
Or Lemons Barber Shop, so West First
South Street.
The broad ax., 1896-02-01
Al Anxious NIEht.

A physician of Pooahontas county, Va,
tells q story Of q patient who one night
recently swallowed two SO caliber car
tridses in mistake for two i've grain Gap
sules Of medicine. No serious harm TO-
sultsd, though the patient had an anxious
time for some hours.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-03-05
Sheriff s Sale.
Joannes Smith

Joannes Smith No. 4t0S.
In DlStrlcG
w. X. Bumgardner, Court. Bbs-
Individually and AS Tutor, &c. J sier Par, La.
DIV virtue of a writ of seizure and sale issued
ID in above named suit, and to me directed l
have seized and will proceed to sell at publie
auction, to the last and highest bidder, at hes
front door of the Court House, in the town OF
Benton, La , within the legal hours Of sale. on
Saturday, April 18th, 1896, the following de-
scribed prof. e9ty, to-wit:
The east half of northeast quarter of section
twenty-six t26l, in township twenty l20), OF
range twelve (l2), together with all buildings
and improvements thereon, in Bossier parislir
Louisiana.
The above described property seized "a the
property OF defendants, w. r. Bungardner
Terms of Sale-Cash, without the berefitof
appraisement, to pay and satisfy the sum OF
$500, with per cent interest on one third
thereof from November "a, 1899, ard like in
terest on one-third from November "a, 1888
and like interest on One-third from Novenib'r
"a, 1894, and all costs of suit, including per
cent on said sr1m, and interest as attorneys
fees, and according to law.
A. r. THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Benton, La, March >, 1896.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-03-05
No. 1914 JOINT RESOLUTION

No. 1914 JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Consttu-
ton of the State of Louisiana rela-
tive to the lease and employ ment Of
pententiary convicts.
Section l. Be it resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly of the State of Louisiana,
two-thirLs of all the members elected to
each House concurrng, That the follow
ing amendment be adopted as part of
the Constitution Of the State of Louis
lana:
l. No penitentiary convict shall ever
be leased or hired to any person or per-
sons, or corporation, private or public, or
quasi-public, or board save as authorized
in the next section. provided that this
article shall take effect upon the extin-
guishment of the lease made pursuant to
Act No. ia, approved July 10th, 1890.
2. The General Assembly may author
ize the employment under State super
vision and the proper officers and en-
pioyes Of the State, of convicts, on
public roads, or other public works.
or on convict farms or manufactures
owned or controlled by the State or
by any levee board or any public levee
under such provisions and restrictions as
may be imposed by law.
G. w. BOLTON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
H. r. LOTT,
President Pro Tempore Of the Senate.
A true copy:
Z. S. ADAMS, Secretary of State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-03-05
JOINT RESOLUTION


Proposing an amendment to the Const
tuition of the State authorizing cities
and towns and parishes to levy, assess
and collect special taxes for the pur-
pose of constructing public roads,
streets and parks, under certain con-
ditions. 0
Be it resolved by the General Assembly
Of the State of Louisiana, two-thirds Of
all the members elected to each house
coneurring therein, That there shall be
submitted to the electors Of the State for
their approval or rejection at the next
general election for representatives, in
accordance with article 25G Of the Con-
sttution, the following additional article
to the Constitution Of the State: The
General Assembly may authorize and
empower parishes and incorporated towns
and cities of this State, to contract debts
and issue evidences thereof, from time to
time for the purpose of constructing pub
lic parks, streets, roads and bridges, and
for that purpose may issue evidences of
Indebtedness, to be used in constructing
such public parks, streets. roads and
bridges. And for such purpose may au-
thorize and empower the proper authori-
ties, to levy and assess special taxes upon.
the property subject to taxation, in the
parish or corporation, and to collect the
same, and apply the proceeds, provided
hat such tai ~ lelisd, assessed Rn2
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1896-03-05

airy to be fixed annually and paid b. the
Police Jury of each parish.
Sec. s. BE it further resolved, etc,
That articles one hundred AMI twenty
eight and one hundred and twenty-nine
of the Constitution of the State of Louis
lana be and the same are hereby abro-
gated and repealed.
G.. W. BOLTON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,.
II. II. LOTT.
President Pro Tempore of the State
A true copy:
7. S. ADAMS, Secretary of State.