davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-10
Notice of Foreclosure Sale

THE HERALD PUBLISHING COM
pany, corporation duly organized and
existing under and by virtue of the laws
principal place of business in the Brad
bury building. corner of Third street and
Broadway, in the, city of Los Angeles:
county of Los Angeles. state of California"
NOTICE.
There is delinquent upon the following
levied on the 2eth day Of September, 1885,
the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders. as follows
Creighton, certificate No. %. Ito shares.
James x. Motiitt No; $, 10 shares, $3.50.
of the board of directors made ON the 2Gth
day. of September, 1886. so many shares of
each parcel of said stock as may be .neces.
sary will be sold at the business office of
building on the corner Of Third street and
Of on sd da Of
1896. at the hour of IL o'clock m. of such
day, to pay delinquent assessments there
expenses of sale. JOHN P. COYNE.
Secretary Of Herald Publishing Co., Los
Angeles, California.
Location of Ofiice-Bradbury Building,
corner Of Third street and Broadway. Los
Angeles, Cal.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. LOS
Angeles, Cal, Sept. Is. 1896. To whom it
Paae syam ha
branch line) has filed II this office list
of lands situated in the townships de-
scrbed below. and has applied for pat
ent for said lands that the list is open
to the public Tor inspection, ami a copy
thereof by descriptive subdivisions has
been posted in convenient place in this
Office. for the inspection of all persons in
terested and the public generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date of this notice protests or con-
tests against the claim of the company
to any tract or subdivision within any sec
ton, or part of section. describ-
ed in the list. on the, ground that
the same is more valuable for mineral
than for agricultural purposes, will be re-
ceived and noted for report to the gem
eral land office at Washington. D. C.
Township G S.. range 2 E.. s. B. NJ, SA
section % and part of S. u of section 50.
Township s., range E., S. B. NJ, Sc.
4 of SF u. section 20.
Township S., range E.. S. B. M, E. y
and part of w. 12 section Z. all section .,
all section II.
Township S.. range E. s. B. NJ. all Sec
ton I. all section g. all section II.
Township S., srsnge W. S; 3. NJ, all
NE. u section II, and NV. u and e. Y
T. ]. BOLTON, Register.
ENOCH KNIGHT. Receiver.
Tu-12-22
The herald., 1896-11-10

To Cure Gold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. Csc.
The herald., 1896-11-10
THANK GOD, IT'S LIT"
An Old Lady's First Ride on the Pasa-
dena Electric Car

Ever have anything funny happen on
my car? Well. guess" said conductor
on the Pasadena electric line yesterday
in answer to a reporters query. But
then we don't store them up for future
use, as you fellows do. and are perhaps
not always as ready with tale as we
might be. I remember little incident
The herald., 1896-11-10
Gladness Comes

With better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs. prompt
1y removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. 1t is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase, that you have the genuine arti-
Gle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment Of good health,
cuG The system is regular, laxatlves or
ether remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
ray be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
The herald., 1896-11-10
WANTED TO SEE HIMSELF.

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrom, 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-11-10

DR.. q. c. SOMERS, Consulting Physician
Office Hours: 0 TO IL am, 2 to- p.m.: Evening,
WEEDS and Friday, to s; sunday 10 TO L.
The herald., 1896-11-10
MORE HELP
To Those who Want to Help
Themselves

DR.. Somers' famous Nervine and Blood
Tonic. cure for all Nervous Disease,
Rheumatism. Paralysis, Liver Complaints,
ali diseases arising from impure blood. It
strengthens the nerves, restores torpid
liver to its normal condition, cures conett-
patton, produces a healthy appetite. clear
skin and vigorous body.
To those patients who do not need the
office treatment. DR.. Somers' NERV1NE and
BLOOD TONIC can be purchased at his
Office for 81 a bottle. DR.. Somers also gives
all such patients his services free OF
charge.
Persons affected with exhausted ner-
vous disease are often Respondent and
suffer from gloom and depression of the
mind. The nerves become so weakened
after a time that the least excitement or
shock will bring on tremor or trembling.
often attended by more or less palpitatou
of the heart. In no other class of nervous
affections have DIR. SOMERS' NERVINE
AN DBLOOD TONIC more perfectly DEM
onstrated its wonderful power. Under
the use of this remedy the weakened nerves
become strong and steady, the tired and
enervated sensations disappear. the feel
ing of nervousness and exhaustion gives
place to renewed strength, natural sleep
comes again. and appetite returns, and de-
spondency, gloom and depression are lifted
from the mind. Thus thousands of suffer-
ers are being restored byits strengthening
and invigorating effects to perfect health.
Come at once to Dr. Somers office. 211
Currier Block, and purchase a bottle Of
this wonderful remedy.
The herald., 1896-11-10
JOHN M. STEVENSON,
$40 Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles, Cal.

To the Public: 1 take pleasure in teA
trying to my marvellous recovery undet
the treatment of DR.. Wong Him of Csc
Upper Main St. Los. Angeles, from num-
Der of stubborn ailments, among which
we're chronic sick headaches, dyspepsia
and KINDRED stomach troubles, heart affec-
ton and kidney. disease. But what con-
slider this physician exceled in. so far as
my case is concerned, was in the res t;n
coupled with other disorders, was my. at
hictlon in this, respect and alth93ngh
some of the larger cities of this country
advised me | should always have to de-
service even then. DR.. Wong Him's rem
edies have enabled me to abandon totally
my eyes continue to give such service.
both for near work and distant, as is truly
wonderful To the skill and remedies OF
the physician named can alone be attrib-
uted a revolution in my physical condition
throughout that puzzles those who knew
of the ''incurable character of my at
Elections. Respectfully; o.v
Pico Heights P. O.. Cal. Sept. s. 1854
The herald., 1896-11-10
PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE

Currier Block. 212 Third St., bet. Spring and
Broadway. Take the Elevator.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

If the baby of the house has graduated
from his crib and has u bed all to himself
In the nursery, and yet has not outgrown
the habit Of tunbling upon the floor
whenever his fancy dictates here is sim
pie suggestion to prevent his hurting lis
small person seriously. Have "a carpenter
make "a long, thin pine board. about three
feet high. Cover this board with canton
flannel and place il in the side of the bed
which is not against the wall 1t should
fit snugly, and over it should be thrown a
soft shawl or blanket In thi, way the
young person may roll and tumble about
at will and yet he unable TO land upon the
floor with a hard bump.
1t should he every mothers duty 10 500
that the nursery is kept clean Drapcri ;
should be avoided and much sunshine is
necessary \ wood floor il preferable Ia
n carpet. \ large soft rug should cover 10
almost entirely, but one which can be
thoroughly aired and beaten at least twice
a week. The bed or crib should be SO ar
ranged that it escapes all drafts. In the
fall days when the weather changes so
suddenly, great care should hr taken 30
keep the nursery well ventilated and yet
free from drafts
Every child needs systematic exercise.
A hobby horse j. sensible addition 20
any nursery and the child should be al
lowed TO ride each day. Exercise I'm which
every portion OF the body shares j. most
beneficial. Calisthcnic exercises are TO be
highly recommended and when accompa-
MED 10y music mako u pleasant diversion
for the children.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
The Neglected water Pull.

"It is wonder to me how the human
system resists disease, said an eminent
physician and bacteriulogist I'm u chat on
domestic hygiene and sanitation II had
occasion TO make a professional call at a
house the other day, and, wanting some
water, went 10 the family pail L. get it.
The pail was nearly empty and NJ | tipped
II up to see the condition Of its contents "a
spasm of nausea struck me 1t j. perfectly
safe To say hat there was q quarter Of an
inch of slime and gclatinous deposit i'm
the inside " that time houorcd receptacle
/ went 90 the well 90 draw some frg-h wa
ter and tho old Caken bucket was just as
shiny just as green and just H5 covered
with sediment as was the water pail 1t
was not exactly The thing 90 tell The fun
lily that their careless habits were iu dan
ger OF costing them their lives, bat all tho
same | wanted 10 do IT, l slyly cleaned
out bucket and water pail before / was
satisfied to- use the water TO mix medicine
fur my patient. l would have enjoyed 70
microscopic examination OF The coating Oh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

pudiated M misleading and uncompli.
mentary, il has not as yer lost and never
@an quito lose its application For the
qualities which the man demands the
woman is bound 10 supply, or feign their
possession, under penalty OF ceiibacy'
And Scandinavian man does not differ
essentially from the male of other civilized
races in demanding OF his vile al the
standard copybook virtues.
ole looks 10 her primarily 90 uphold
the dignity OF his house, 20 give 10y her
presence and manner, a certain eclat to
his hospitality, 20 make his domestic ma
chinery run rs smoothly, noiselessly and
economically rs circumstances will per-
nit. He associates with his vision Of her
a certain sweet matronlincss which grows
more pronounced with the years, as The
children gather about her knees. Though
the girl be ever so COY and submissive TO
her lovers wishes, he knows that il is in
the nature of things for the young wife 10
develop, through the experience of wife
hood and motherhood, personality which
must not only win love, but also COM
mand re -rect. As his true comrade and
faithful friend she stands al his side shares
his burden and bears with him the brunt
OF the hard battle of life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
Elaborate Meals Are Fad Form.

There arc few phases Of bad form in en-.
tertaining so Objectionable, SO sonsclcsS,
as "ovcrfccding' your guests A dinner
of endless courses Is intolerablc No ono
enjoys it; no one wants it.. 70 eat it is n
crime against oncSclf-onc's stomach il
you please And people are beginning To-
learn that their stOnarhs will not forever
stand abuse. There comes "a day of rcCk-
oning. Every one knows this, and vet
every one, when be becomes the host,
puts up" the conventional feast Did we
say every one9 Hardly every one. for there
are, we are glad tl add. few exceptions
"a few people who, sure of their position.
are broad enough 10 boz indorendcnt
These, rising above COnvcutiouality. have
cut the menu i'm half. others Will follow
them. Good sense when IL once works
its way TO the surface, viii prevail.
To prolong dinner beyond reasonable
point, forcing one course after another
upon your guests after the appetite has
been satisfied, Is insanity IL becomes
nothing more or less than a process Of
gentcel stulling. 1t means discontinue
and rebellion-rcbellion against cunven-
tionality that sanctions such torture for
1t is torture to be piled with food and feel
Obliged to eat it when the stomach pro-
tests and you know that YOU are deiiber-
ately injuring yourself, and all this that
you may seem to be apprecative Of Law
ishness that falls little short Of vulgarity
-Munsey's Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
The Dining Table.

If ono has not plato doilies and yet
wishes to use baro table for luncheon or
supper, dinner napkin, folded square,
makes n permissible mat for each cover.
Service plates are OF course valuable pro-
tectors OF handsome table, although they
are not always used All hot plates ard
dishes for a bare table should be heated
by pouring boiling water over them, as
they are then sufficiently heated, but not
oycrhcatod, Us is often the case whore they
are left too long in the warming oven. To
heat dishes at any time, hot water is the
best agent. Oven heating, unless man.
aged with the greatest care, cracks the
glaze and starts the dish on its downward
career Mrs. Rorcr favors the use of iron
dishes in the Kitchen partly for the reason
that cooks know 40 degree Of crockery and
will put lno china plate to crack itself
in the oven or set ones best soup tureen
In tie refrigerator 10 be olbOwed and in.
jurod by rougAor clay.-New York Times
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

There is great difference in families in
the way of home CouWc-ios. At the A =
the father, mother and children doubtless
love each othcr as dearly as they do at the
Is. s. but what different atmosphere,
what n constant wTu4loand ilnglc, what
inccssaut complaints aud rcturts and what
wcarisomc fault finding and consequent
determinations,
AT the y. $. on the other hand, there
are peace and harmony The mother is
low voiced and invariably kind, the father
good humorcl and cnccry, and the chill.
drcn affect .onate and friendly. And yet
this great and vital difference, which
makes the latter house 50 delightful and
the former so unattg.ctiye, j. in the begin
ming almost altogether a matter of habit.
If polltCnC-s and consideration were not
only required from the children in their
relation TO thoir parents and each other,
but practlccd 10y thc beads of the family
thcmsclNcs, Che d'riorublc condition which
exists in many 20 home would he impossi-
Bile and lie woulu be different thing al.
together 90 its inmates.
Two gentle and beautiful old ladies
we're discussing the other day the house
holds Of their daughters and nicccs and
the third generation of their family, for
they were sisters.
why i, it,, they commented, THAT
Martins children are 80 rude and incon-
sidcrato and MaIy's SO kindly and well
manucrcd:"
"Wc wcro u large family ourselves, but
We never quaiTcled 40 home Ruth" said
one of them, wondcringly, and our own
famillc, were always gcntle and kind to
each other and the children have happy
homes in their turn, all but poor Martha
And Martha, they agreed, commenced
wrong. What "a retribution for a wrong
beginning.
Young mothers would do well TO ponder
these things and u accustom their chill.
drcn early to habits of courtesy. affection
and consideration. Another beginning"
of bad habit is the frequent wrangling
between husband and wife at the table
about tri1es, a wrangling which does not
amount To actual quarreling but which Is
after the order of recrimination, and
which is awkward and tircsome in the ex-
treme to any third person who may happen
20 be present. Many otherwise well bred
couples Will acrimxniously discuss private
affairs, and nag each other before com
parativc strangers without taking into
consideration how much such personalities
bore, to BAY the least, the outsider who
longs for tho dinner Of herbs" with its
precious concomitant. New York Trib-
Gno.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
How to Care For Wood Floors.

a housckccper who is noted for her
deafness says that wood floor In the
aouse is rs much care as baby. This Is
no doubt true, and yet n little attention
Systematically given the floor each day is
productive OF marvelouSly good results. A
pAnuel bag made to slip over the bristles
OF broom makes an excellent and con-
vcnient polishcr The wood floor should
be swept each morning with this flannel
covered broom and twice a week 1t should
Dc carefully oiled. If the floor is of hard
wood, use linsced oil, while if it is stained
or painted the inexpensive crude oil will
answer just as well. 1t should be rubbed
upon tho floor with cheese cloth rather
than flannel to avoid the lint scattering
over the floor. To deep stained or var
nishcd floor light wipe frequently with a
solution Of milk and water.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
A Blue Room.

occupants might as we'll pull down the
blinds, sweep up the hearth and move out
first as last, for no amount Of sunshine or
pretty pictures or CHEEKY chintz can ever
make that room attractive or healthy
Books and magazines cannot make 1t
coy, friends will hasten away with the
first break in The conversation and silence
and depression will rule in the tender mel.
auchOly Of the blue surroundings One
seldom secs anything but the softeSt neu.
ttal tint OF terra Gotta olive or gray in q
church interior, and who can say how
much of the peace and comfort found
therein is due to rest of nerves as we'll as
of spirit}-Milwaukc Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

Mrs. II. B. Adams, 1909 Wabash ave,
Chicago, says: Il had a scrofulOus
faint of the blood from childhood, which,
however, r. manned dormant. An ulcer
began on the side of the nose, having
all the appearances Of most malignant
cancer The agony Of mind / suffered
cannot be described as ! contemplated
the PROCESS of such a malignant disease.
Finally ] was induced to try Foley's
Sarsaplrilla. 1t appeared to neutralizee
the poison i'm the blood The growth Of
the ulcer ceased. The diseased tissues
in the bottom and edges Of the sore
seemed To loosen and the natural flesh
to take its place. No part of the disease
remains. G. j.. MAHAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
Maggie nIiicheIl's Idea.

Maggie Mitchell once told n questioning
woman that she always wore divided
skirts, although at the time Of this con-
versation the b;furcated garment was
scarcely known outside the world OF thu
stage. Miss Mitchell said that almost all
actresses wore this petticoat because they
found that il gave most freedom of gait
and grace 10 ones movements She also
said that she had her skirts trimmed with
lace or embroidery, put on wrong side out
and that this was another notion prevalent
in "thc profession. Because, you see, +"
she explained, "in getting in or out Of a
carriage or q street car IL is the underside
Of the cdging that shows and only that"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
Miss yirCinla Pope.

Miss Virginia Pope of Buffalo, who has
won reputation as window dresser,
tells how she introduced the habit of ar
ranging attractive candy wind in lng-
land. She says that she found the coulcc-
TONERS there had absolutely no idea Of
making tasteful display of their goods.
"In the swectshops rs they ere called, ~
she says, "the windows usually contained
great mass of cheap candy which WAS
poured into it as into bin, TO the height
of or feet. Then on the few shelves
above there were jars of candy. The candy
I'm the bottom. however. was not changed
for months at time and YOU can imagine
how IL looked after the dust Of days Lad
settled upon it and the hoat had partially
melted it, 1t was simply disgusting We
obtained a beautiful shop, and / spared DO
pains or money 10 make our windows as
beautiful as possible
The pretty drapcrics, fancy boxes bras,
rays and artistic arrangement Of our shop,
TO say nothing of The hard candies, chips,
buttercups and the like were positive
revelation to the Londoncrs and they
locked TO Us and bought Us ont over and
over again. OF course, / changed the win
dow decorations every night, and | found
the shutters with which they cover the
windows most convenient, as l could see
my decorations reflected against them,
through the glass, a. if in % mirror. one
day | arranged the windows like those of
a fishmonger, using papicr mache iishe,
and HOLSTERS and fa,ors made Ia resemble
oysters and placing them all on m0thled
oilcloth Would You believe it, the display
was SO natural that officers camc I'm 90 ar
resi- us, saying that no i-hmouvcf's shop
was permitted 20 be in Regent streot.-ot
Louis Post Disnatrh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
4 stove Suggestion.

A housewife who has suffered from
backache caused by leaning over the cook
stove, which usually stands several inches
too low for comfort in working, has had
her stove placed upon n small platform, a
little larger than the stove and about
inches high, so hat the cooking utensils
on the stove will be within easy reach
without STOPPING Those who nre plan
ming HOUSES would do well to include such
platform in their ideal kitchen The
cost would be slight
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
A Useful Divan.

y very useful, pretty and comparatively
inexpensive divan or lounge, suitable for
n bedroom or sitting room, could be- made
from AN ordinary cot, the size Of single
bed This cot should stand about the
height Of an ordinary upholstered lounge
and should contain spring and hair
msttrVss \ very serviccable covering for
this could be made of old blue, navy blue
or pink denim, according to taste, which
should be the exact size Of the lounge.
having about its edges frill Of the same
material, deep enough to reach the floor
Mnmankin
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
The Slope of the Belt.

The woman with talent for dress says:
"Why won women learn to put on their
belts so that they will slope downward in
front and up in the back? All good fash
ion plates make the waist line dip little
In front, and it il an easy thing TO accom-
plish, yet only the cleverest women and
.he clcvercst dressmakers manage IT, 1t
does everything for the waist in making
it look slender and sweet
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
Poppy OIL.

Artists think they must have "a special
brand of poppy oil to use in mixing colors,
and If unable to get it will he in despair.
A dealer in artists materials, in COM
meptipg on thiS, remarked there Is only
one maker Of poppy oil in the world-a
chemist IN Germany. He ships 1t In bulk
TO manufacturing chemists oil over tho
globe, and each one bottles it and sticks
his own label on. TlS'only difference in
the brands Is the labels. Trib-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

The late Professor Boycscn, I'm writing
of his couutrywomcu-tho women of tho
Morse country--says: In my study days
We used To- sing with immense enthusiasm
the song, The Women Of the North, q
which, among other exploded common
places declared That the lily resembles
the bride Of thy heart, the fair northern
maiden, and that she stands unaltercd,
exhaling her coy fragrance, she is the
blossom OF blossoms. Though this stand
ard comparison with tho lily has boon TO-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06
A Death Certificate.

A down town doctor, In reporting the
death of his patient to the coroner, wrote
as follows:
This Is to certify that 1 was called in
w. sae John Smith aud did SHORTLY after
seeing him. "---Philadelphia Call.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-03-06

the inside of that pail just to see how
many microbes. bacteria, infusoria, baoilli,
ct al, there were 10 the square inch. Un-
told millions no doubt.
at is not alwasy easy 10 exercise proper
care in regard To such matters and from
force of habit people have come 10 bo in
different about them, many times because
Oh are unaware OF ihe dangers that
threaten from such sources. New York
Ledger