davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-23
Ratb far Mtttter.

Dor iiber so Sabren fGon lpurbe
WrS. WihSlDtp's Soothing Sprup
BON Milionen bon Mattern beim 3abs
men Der 4inber angemenbet. Wirf bu
i'm @1lafe tur9 has Sdreien zines
&inbes seit6rt, ba8 i'm 3abnen III unb
Dor S4mer3en reints Wenn 10, lafe
iofort eine Glaf6e bon rMrs. Winss
lOms Sootbing @prup@ bolen. Geiu
Wertb III unbe3ablbar. @S :pirb BEN
tleinen 2eihenben iofort 2inberung pers
i6affen. 0erlaBt eu9 barauf, Mhtter,
e8 1T tein 3meifel bartber. Sc beiIt
Opfenterp unb Diarrboe, regulirt ben
Magen unb bic Nieren, beieitigt Winbs
3olit, ermei6t ben @aumen, perbin.
bert @ntstinbung unb ftdrft bas ganae
9pffem. sMrs. @in8lops Soothing
Sprup" fur aabnenbe 4inbsr ift anges
nebm in Gef6mad nnb bas Recept
ftammt BON einem ber beiten tpeibIi1en
Qer3te in ben Der. Staaten. gS III bet
alien Gruggiiien in Der eanaen WeIt an
baben. preis Is Gents per 5laf6e.
4anft ni1ts anbereS, olS Wr8. WinSs
lows 5ootbings5prup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-23

9Selbe SDrten mag man tp1blem
MuS oer ,2Dne Star".8ramerei,
Wtan tann iieber Darauf a6blem
Oak ee feiufte Gurte iei.
0armnt laifen bod aud leben
Qtlie frpb ote 8ranerei,
Oie unS Yili'ner Bat Se8eben,
Grlanger=, Gtanoaro-, Gabtnet=NrG
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-23

@egen Dispepfe unb 2eberleibeu
babe Sbr bic georufte 8arantie On ie.
Der 1lai9e BON 5bilob'S Yitali3er.
@s beilt INNER. Gum 8erfauf bel
4aIteper & 5huharD, Sames @lapin,
s. s. Speaefp. R. @obu 6 Co., q.
Stem, Central Drug Store, u.
S6meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-01-23
8mr Wotts.

(sortfesuns foEst).
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
MIKADO'S BIRTHDAY
Celebrated by the japanese Citizens of
Los Angeles.

On Tuesday evening. last the Japan
csc citizens of Los Angeles. numbering
about 250, met in Temperance temple
auditorium for the purpose of celebra;-
ing the rty-fourth birthday of his maj
esty, Prince MutZ Hoto. present emperor
of Japan, a custom generally observed
throughout the United States. This fete
day is held as sacredly by these people
as is the 22nd day of February by Ameri-
cans. A very unique and interesting
program was presented, consisting Of
music by the South Los Angeles Brass
band interspersed with q number of ad-
dresses by Japanese gentlemen in their
native tongue. Mr. G. S. Matzmuro, a
graduate OF Yale college. took the plat
form and, after briefly addressing his
ccuntrymen in japanese, entertained the
audience, of which a large number were
Americans, with most eloquent and
Instructive address, after which the
band played the Japanese national air,
the audience standing while the unveil-
ing of the emperor's portrait took place
The portrait represented a remarkably
fine looking gentleman, and was mount
ed in massive gilt frame. which was
profusely decorated with cherry bios
SONS and purple and white chfysanthe-
NUNS, the national flowers of Japan. A
profusion of Japanese flags and chrys-
anthemums, tastefully intermingled
with the Stars and Stripes, comprised
the decorations. At the close of the pro
gram dainty bonbons in pretty boxes
were presented to each guest
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
Mining and Scientific Press.
A SURE CURE FOR RoUP.

Sure cures for roup are numerous but
we always like to give them a trial.
Much depends upon the kind of roup
The regular, Old-fashioned. contagious
roup is a blood" disease-that is, in
the blood. like scrofula-and is not cas-
lily cured, requiring more labor than the
fowls are worth. Nevertheless the mild
forms of roup are often governed, hence
we give the following from correspond
ent in Texas
Take large feather (the wing fea-
Their of turkey will do) and saturate
it we'll with turpentine. Run it down
the throat to the crop, twist it around
before pulling it out, and the work is
done in most cases. Repeat as above
next day if not relieved, and drop a drop
of turpentine on the nostrils to open up
the beak if stopped up Do not use any
externally. Try it and report if worth
anything. l have tried it with success
on my finest fowls. No danger"
We can endorse the above to a certain
extent. Where the fowls have dis
charge from the nostrils, and the dis
ease is in its first stages, we have used
spirits of turpentine with advantage,
but we prefer a mixture of tablespoon
full of spirits of turpentine, teaspoon
full of kerosene. and two drops of ich-
thyoi, we'll shaken together-Poultry
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
Forfeit $4,000

For one which will not give a current
of electricity that is perceptible to the
wearer as soon as applied to the body
This current is also guaranteed to hold
for one year.
DR.. Sandens Electric Belt is not
cheap; it cannot be made cheaply, and
yet it is within the reach of every one,
while assuring the most perfect appli-
ance that science can produce. 1t con-
tans all known improvements, being
perfectly insulated and having means
of regulating the current to mild Or
strong while the belt is on the body.
No other electric belt made has this ap-
pliance.
If you buy an article to restore your
health you cannot afford to buy toy;
you must, if you do yourself justice,
buy something that is highly recon-
mended. There are 1000 people within
100 miles of this city who speak highly
of DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt. If you
buy an Electric Belt get the best; this
is DIR. Sanden's. 1t is not sold in drug
stores nor by travelling agents. Dr. San
denis book, Three Glasses of Men,"
will be sent free, closely sealed.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
7o41as. Broadway, Cor. and. LoI Angeles, csl
Office Hours-S a. IN. to 6. p.m.: Evenings
to 8: Sundays 10 to !.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Business Transacted at the Reg.
uIar Weekly Meeting
MORE STREET IMPROVEMENT
Residents OF Clarence Street Will I'm.
prove Under the Bond Act
MORE STREET IMPROVEMENT
The Cutters on Broadway, Between
Sixth and Seventh Street, Receive
Attention-C Their Matters.

The regular weekly meeting of the
board Of public works was held at the
city hall yesterday. when the following
recommendations were adopted for sub
mission to the council Monday:
Recommed that petitions No 40 from
W. c. Bowman ct al. and $50 from w.
Mead. be referred to the city attorney
in conjunction with the city engineer
for investigation and report.
Recommend that petition No. $50 from
George Cummings ct al, asking that
First street between the west side of
Boyle avenue and the east side of Clar
ence street be graded. graveled and
curbed with cement curb. under the
bond provisions of the Vrooman act.
be referred to the city engineer for the
necessary estimate of cost, and If the
same exceeds the amount required by
law, then to present the necessary ordi-
nance of intention.
Recommend that petition No. 962 from
Mrs. M. V. l.. Todd be referred to the
city engineer to present the necessary
ordinance of intention to grade and
sidewalk the east side of Los Angeles
street south of Second street so as to
remedy the nuisance complained Of
Recommend that protest No. 967 from;
F. Il. Wilde ct al, against the improve
ment of Fifth street between San Pedro
street ard the Arcade depot, be referred
to the city engineer for estimate of
frontage.
In the matter of the report from the
city engineer in reference to the storm
drain on Main street from the Los An
geles river to Chestnut street. we rec
ommend that the street superintendent
be instructed to clean out the present
storm drain and repair it so as to allow
a free flow of water through the pipe,
ard that the engineer be directed to re-
port if culverts can be constructed at
different cross streets so as to relieve the
flood upon Main street.
Recommend that petition No 963, from
l.. l.. Brown, calling attention to the
condition of Bush street at Sixteenth
street be referred to the street surerin-
tendent with instructions to have such
necessary work done at this point as
will remedy the nuisance complained
of.
Recommend that Petition No. 961 from
H. D. Plat ct AL, calling attention to
the gutter on the west side Of Broad
way, between Sixth and Seventh streets
be referred to the street superintendent
to repair the same so that the water will
freely run down said gutter.
Recommend that petition No. 965. from
II. S. Raymond ct al, asking thai &C.
ment sidewalk four feet wide and a
cement curb be laid on the north side
of Clinton avenue between Hoover and
Rowland streets, be granted ard the
city engineer be instructed oprepare
and present the necessary ordinance of
intention.
Recommend that petition No. 964, from
George Zobelein ct al, calling attention
to the condition of Figueroa street near
the old city boundary be referred to the
chief of police with instructions to COM
ply with former instructions of the coun-
ill
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
BEET PULP FOR CATTLE.

Seventy-five tons of beet pulp are ship
ped daily to Henry NIiller's Bloomfield
farm. Many farmers in this valley have
constructed silos large enough to con-
tain few hundred tons of pulp. These
are filled during the dry season when
teams are idle. and form an excellent
store of food during the following win :
ter and spring. The price for we'll press
ed pulp delivered into the farmers wag-
ons at the factory is fifteen cents per
ton, and cheaper supply of good car.
tie food is hard to imagine. Farmers
have been somewhat slow to appreciate
the value of this nourishing product
which has gone begging at their doors
for some years past, but the consump-
ton is now steadily increasing and lit
tie If any pulp will this year be thrown
away and wasted
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07

method, reported twenty-six results on
to 1.S5, and averaging 2.245 ounces per
ton; the extreme variation was 0.56
ounces per ton, or 24.94 per cent Of the
average.
On the gold in the copper borings.
twenty chemists, working by two main
methods. each one variously modified.
and the combined wet and crucible
method by a single chemist reported
twenty-six results. varying from 0.501
to 6.205. and averaging 0.307 ounces per
ton; the extreme variation was 0.296
ounce per ton. or 1914 per cent of the
average determination.
Mr. Dewey quotes some tables of re-
suits on soil analysis, published by the
Association of Official Agricultural
Chemists, one of which is as follows:
TABLE OF AVERAGES-SOIL SAMPLE
NO.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued by
the superintendent of buildings yester-
day:
To c. F. Lummis, for one-room dwell
ing on c street. near Pasadena ave-
nue., to cost S120.
To Ian Franco estate, to make alter
ations to store front, No. LAG and 14S
North Spring street, to cost $780,
To c. G. Palmer, for one-story frame
dwelling on Twentysecond, street, be-
tween Menlo and Griffith avenue, to
cost $1,000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
ORDINANCE NOT SATISFACTORY.
TORY

Mayor RAIDER yesterday returned to
the city clerk without his synature the
ordinance declaring Wiltshire boulevard
a public thoroughfare. This action was
taken at the request of the members
of the council. The mayor, it is under
stood, approves of the ordinance, with
the exception of one section, No. 2,
which provides that the park commits
sioners shall be charged with the main
tenance care and protection of all
lawns, shrubbery and trees along the
boulevard. There is a handsome lawn
along the side of the boulevard, which
adds much to it's attractiveness. This
lawn fronts on private property. of
course. and his honor could not see the
justice of this being kept up by the
park commission any more than the
grass plots on the sidewalks in other
parts of the city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
Did He
Catch You ?

SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct ia travel
ing medicine fakir, with the sobriquet
of Electric Bill did a good business in
Santa Clara last evening and vlct1mlzed
several hundred people by selling a
cheap electric belt at profit OF about
1000 per cent. Before Electric Bill be
gan the sale of his wares he threw
handful of small silver among his audi
ence, and when he offered his belt at 81
q piece there was a mad rush for them.
He then bought a number OF belts back
at several times the price paid for them,
and this caused the more timld to invest.
After he had disposed of his entire stock
he sang a song entitled Just Tell Them
That You Have Met Me and They VIII
Know the Rest When the fakir went
to his hotel he was pursued by bowling
mob of his victims, and for a time II
looked as though Electric BIZ would lie
dragged from the hotel and made to
refund the money. San Francisco Call.
A cheap Electric Belt is like cheap
jewelry. Some people will buy it be
cause it is cheap, but after trying it
few days they invariably find that they
have paid high price for what they re-
ceived.
The only thing that makes 1t possible
for those fakirs to sell their cheap wares
is the fact that all thinking persons
know the real value contained in gen.
uine Electric Belt-one that will gener-
ate electricity into the body-just as
everybody knows the value of a real
diamond; and those who do not take the
trouble to investigate are easily led into
the belief that the so-called Electric Belt
sold for 81 is the same as the one costing
$40 or SIS. There is as much difference
as there is between a diamond and a
piece of glass. No belt gives electricity
unless it can be felt plainly as soon as
applied to the body, and no belt can be
made to generate electricity at a cost Of
81.
DR.. Sanders Electric Belt is the only
article on the market today that is sold
on positive guarantee to
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
CNDIGESTED FOOD

In the stomach develops an acid which
stings the upper part of the throat and
palate, causing heartburn 1t also
evolves a gas which produces wind on
the stomach and feeling and appear
ance of distension of that organ after eat
ing. For both this acidity and swelling
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a much
better remedy than alkaline salts, like
hartshorn and carbonate of soda. A wine
glassful of the Bitters after or before din
ner. will be found, to act as a reliable
carminative or preventive. This fine spe-
cifc for dyspepsia. both in its acute and
chronic form, also prevents and cures ma
larial fevers constipation. liver complaint,
kidney troubles, nervousness and debl-
ity. Persons who observe in themselves
decline of vigor should use this fine tonic
without delay.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
SPECIAL FAST TRAIN SAN DIEGO.

Commencing Saturday. November 7th,
and each Tuesday and Saturday there
after, a special train will leave Los An
geles for San Diego at $40 p. M, arriving
at San Diego four hours later This
train is the connection Of the Santa
Fe's new transcontinental train, the
California Limited, and stops only at
Orange, Santa Ara and Oceanside.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
FIREMEN PHOTOGRAPHED.

two permanent men of the fire depart
ment adorns the walls of Chief Moore
at the city hail. All of the men are in
full uniform and make a fine appearance
Chief Moore and Assistant Ed Smith
are In the center. The work is the pro-
auction of Putnam, the photogra pher.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
REBATES ARE NOW READY.

The warrants for rebates of assess
ments for the opening and widening of
certain streets are now ready in the
hands of the city auditor. and will be
delivered on demand. These streets are
Sa tee. Wells, Wall. Fifteenth. Twelfth.
and Alvarado, Darwin avenue and the
alley in block II. Boyle Heights. The
warrants for rebates on personal prop
erty taxes are also ready at the same
place.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Secretary Earle of the city health Of
flee has compiled the vital statistics
for the month of October. The total
number of deaths from all causes was
III. OF which eleven were certif ed by
the coroner. The total number of births
during the same time was 120.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
Send your name Tor . Souvenir
Vi the Works Of Eugene Field .
FIELDxFLOWERS
che eugene field monument Souvenir

The most beautiful Art Production of the cen.
fury "A small bunch Of the most fragrnnt Of bios
gathered from the broad acres II Eugene Felds
Farm Of Love" Contains a selection Of the most
beautiful of the poems OF Eugene Field. Hand
scnely illustrated by. thirty-hve OF the worlds
ument Fund Bat for the noble contributions Of the
great artists this book could not have been mauutec
tured for $780, For sale at book stores; or SENT
the Childs Poet Laureate, published by the Com.
mittee to create fund to build the MonumeuB
and to care for the family of the beloved poet.
Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund,
~ Msasse Street chissoA ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07

Mrs. L. B. Cleveland, the noted South
ern lecturer. lectures to mothers and
daughters today at pm. in w. c. T. U.
hall. Subject, Beauty Culture Lecture
free.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
A NEW JERSEY BULLETIN.

We are in receipt of bulletin 116 of the
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
station on the pernicious or San Jose
scale
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07

Albert Dryer, a member of the New
York Consolidated Exchange. has just
made wager of 500 to $3.50 that Bryan
will not carry one county in the state Of
New York.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07

To Cure Gold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
ALI druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. Csc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07
SUGAR CAMPAIGN

Immense Amount OF Work Done by the
Big Plant
The big sugar mandatory Is grad
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07

(Address all communications to the Ag-
ricultural yEditor of The Herald.)
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-07

Also hre brick, pipes and pipe tit
tings, iron beams, sheet iron, CORFU
gated iron, nuts, bolts, beet torgs, beet
baskets, shovels, spades, rakes, belt
ing. and innumerable miscellaneous ar
ticles which go to make up a properly
equipped storehouse-Chino Champion.
AS all Californians have been told, by
what has been looked upon as the high-
est authority in the state, that it was
practical to analyze the soil TO ascertain
what plant foods would be needed, we
publish the above article, and would
like to know how it is possible to pre-
scribe, from analysis of the soil, when
the analyses give inaccurate and dis
cordant results.
The article illustrates very forcibly
the necessity of putting the question
to the soil and getting the answer in
the crop"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-17
Drove Bulls -Four in Hand.

Pomona, a section of Germantown,
was once the house OF Colonel For.
rest, who purchased tho tract of land
from family named Shoemaker more
than a century ago Forrest was u
Colonel in the Revolutionary Army,
and took part in the Battle of German
town. He was always doing something
ont OF the usual custom, according to
the accounts given of him by old resi-
dents of that suburb. II is said that
ho sometimes would drive four-in.
hand team OF bulls from Germantowu
10 Philadelphia. Forrest sold Pomona
To james Duval, French merchant,
about the time of tho War of 1912.
Duyal took considerable pride in rails.
ing fruit and ornamental trees Of all
kinds, and Pomona was the attraction
for many distinguished people who
came to Philadelphia. Philadelphia
Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-17
GIFTS.

If I could give you what would outlus.
time
Remain as fixed as Polar star above
Something to live and thrive in any cline,
I'd give my lovol
And should you ask for that more true than
steel,
A something Of yourself kindred part,
My inmost thoughts I'll then to thee reveal.
And give my heart!
Should friends desert you, fortune cease to
smile;
Should joy itself appear beyond recall,
Your weary moments would then beguilo,
Aud give my ALI
But II somc lofty sacrifice you'd ask,
How glad I'd yield me to your dearcon-
troll
And give-sinco giving is loves sweetest
task
My very soul!
And OH believe me, could turn away,
One cruel shaft one pans Of this worlds
strife
From your great heart this day
III give my life!
-Surah J. Miller
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-17
A Dog With Sense.

'I am sure" says u correspondent,
"you will enjoy this story of dogs
intelligence, which has the merit of
being absolutely true, Schneider was
large, fullblooded, handsome setter.
Ho was very fond of being with the
boys, and one day they took him when
they were going bathing. Phey bathod
in pond which was crossed by q rail
road bridge carrying one track. While
the boys bathed Schneider sat on the
track and watched them. Suddenly,
to the horror of the boys, train ap.
peared. There was no time for the
dog to get of the bridge, and it was
too high for him to Jump. The boys
turned away to avoid the sight of the
dogs death, and after the train had
passed looked about with shudder at
what they expected to behold. To
their amaZement, tho dog trotted of
the bridge entirely unhurt. The en-
gineer of the train explained after
wards how the dog had escaped. As
the train approached Schneider evil
IDENTIFY saw that his situation was des-
pcrate, aud quickly thought out his
only way Of safety. He stepped over
the rail to the projecting ends of the
sleepers, laid himself down as fiat as
ho possibly could aud let the train
pass over him, The engineer saw it
all. and as the train passed he looked
back and saw that the lowest step Just
grazed the dogs back. Could human
being have reasoned moro correctly
and acted moro quickly than the dog?"
boston Transcript.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-17
A Trick With a Key.

A Mr.. Foster is reported to be an
"amoosin' cuss' who makes fun for
himself aud mystities other people.
He was in Cincinnati electric car tho
other day and everything was quiet.
Mr.. Foster drew from his pocket u
bunch of keys, aud selecting one,
small steel one, he slipped it of the
ring aud laid it on the floor of the car
directly over the motor. When the
current of electricity struck the key
it raised up until it stood perpendiou-
larly; then, as the current became
stronger and lighter by turns, the key
began TO perform very strange gyra.
tions, bobbing up aud down and jump
ing around. Every eye in the car had
been upon Mr.. Foster while he was
preparing for his experiment, and tho
surprise that was elected upon tho
oountenances of that car load of poo.
pie when the gyrations commenced
was laughable in the extreme, aud Mr..
Foster enjoyed it more than any ono
else. Electrical Review.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-06-17

According to the Railway Age,
Farmers in various localities who en-.
Enthusiastically voted to allow electric
railways to be built on the highways,
60 as to punish tho rascally steam
roads, are now repenting. A letter
from Ohio, in an agricultural paper,
declares that the electric cars make it
almost impossible for a farmer to
drive his live stock to market while
the destruction of tho highway pre-.
vents his hauling hay or grain. Ae
might have added that in point q
speed, regularity and comfort of SER
vice the rural electric roads compare
very unfavorably with the steam roads
and have proved disappointing to
those who expected that the trolleys
would destroy the rates and business
OF the steam railways"