davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-05-03
TODAY'S BULL FIGHT
Great Sport Is Promised at Athletic Park
This Afternoon

Captain Term and the six expert to-
readers will be seen for the last time in
this city this afternoon at Athletic park
prior to their departure for Mexico. The
entertainment today promises to be one
worth seeing. Prof. Mitchell will ride
and handle the wild horse Jack the
Ripper" and there will be steer tying
and throwing. Six wild bulls will also
be seen in the arena. 1t Is seldom thet
The herald., 1896-05-03
were Payne, Thompson, Warner, Cox,
Elliott, Reed, Owens and Winters.
-.a SAN FEpNANvO

The convention of the Seventieth AS
sembiy district shouted for Mckinley,
McLachlan and protection
The delebates chosen we're: J. p.
Nelson, John Mcdonald. w. e. Arthur.
L.. 5: Brown. James Clark, John S. Cox,
and Capt. c. Nj. Simpson. all of Pasadena;
y. b. Golden, Henry Dewey of Soldiers
home; George b. Dexter, J. s. Wilcon OF
santa Monica. D. NJ Sutherland of Pico
Heights, F. M. Wright of San Fernando,
c. Dodenhoff Of Palmdale.
The herald., 1896-05-03

go at one time owned nearly all the lana
between Los Angeles and the sea. All
meetings OF the society are open to the
public and visitors are cordially invited,
Those going from, Los Angeles shou1o
take the l2:45 or 1 p. m. electric car.
The herald., 1896-05-03
NATURES WARNING.

Aches and Pains Are the Danger Signals
That You Are Sick and Need Treatment
Read the following symptoms over
carefully, mark those you feel in your
case and send or bring them to DR.. A.
]. Shores. and he will tell you whether
you can be cured, free of charge.
The Head and Throat.
This form of catarrh is most common-re-
sulting from neglected colds-quickly cured
with little cost by DR.. Shores's famous
treatment
"Is the nose stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharge?"
SIS the nose sore and tender?''
"Is there o dropping in the throatE
rs your throat dry in the morntngT a.f
do you sleep with your mouth openw
You can be easily cured now-don't let 1t
run into complications. 'l ''i
The Bronchial Tubes.
When catarrh of the head and throat is
ne elected or wrongly treated It extends
down the windpipe Into the bronchial tubes
and after awhile attacks the lungs. Quickly
cured with little cost by Doctor Shores
famous treatment @@eN
"Have you q cough?" frft
&E "A Mn~Eh F.
The herald., 1896-05-03
Sir, md Son

J. D. Steele. senior and3junior, who run
second hand furniture store on Main
street; We're arrested yesterday afternoon
sidewalk. They had a lotrof stuff piled OH
the walk among which was a folding bed
which was being Vanished. This was too
,nucil for Reynolds and he ran them in.
The same men have OH several occasions
been in trouble for the same offense.
The herald., 1896-05-03
Don't neglect these signs and risk Bright's
disease killing you. Cure 1t now.
Liver Disease.


disease killing you. Cure 1t now
Liver Disease.
The liver is affected by catarrhal poisons
extending from the stomach into the ducts
Of the liver. Quickly cured with little cost
by Doctor Shores's famous treatment
DO you get dizzy?
DO you have cold feety
DO you feel miserable"'
DO you get tired easily"
"Do you have hot flushes?"
Are your spirits low at times?"
DO you have rumbling in bowels?"
These are the seven simple signs tndicat-
ing disease of the liver. If you have any or
all of them, seek Doctor Shores now and be
cured.
Of the Stomach.
Catarrh of the stomach is usually caused
by swallowing mucous which drops down from
the head and throat At night. Quickly cured
with little cost by Doctor Shores's famous
treatment. -
els there nausea?"
"Do you belch up gas?'
Are you constipated?"
SIS your tongue coatedY'
''Do you bloat up after eatlng?
| "Is there constant bad taste in mouth?"
Now il the time to be permanently cured.
Doctor shores is curing hundreds every week.
Eroc-&S.
The herald., 1896-05-03


k b
The herald., 1896-05-03

Thomas Slater has a message for
every man on, page 20, Don't fail to
read 1t. ~
The herald., 1896-05-03

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-03

Some, After vainly Experimenting With Scores of
~ Cured by DR.. Shores.
Free
Trial
Treat
ment.

So confident is
DR.. Shores that
he can cure Ca
tarrh and Chron-
ic Diseases, even
in it's worst forms,
that a cordial in
vitation is ex-
tended to all per-
sons suffering
from this dis
ease, or from
cough, asthma,
or any lung
trouble, to call
at his office in
the Redick Block
for a free exam
jnatjon and a
free trial local
treatment.
The herald., 1896-05-03
III s ~ -: IL. ~ ~ *. ~ *: * ~ *
: "Out of the mouths Of many !
witnesses the truth shall be !
established. In a multitude y
of counsel there is safety" I
. 4
DR.. SHORES FREE OFFER.

DR.. SHORES FREE OFFER.
Blood
during the NEXT TEN DAYS This valuable spring remedy given
In addition
In the family want the benefit this gift Dr. Shores
grateful The spring the the BEST TINE TO TREAT
Tor month
with Shores
BE CURED FOR s5 PER MONTH,
The herald., 1896-05-03

of IA long
head throat bronchial tubes and stomach
W. Poulton employs
Macy Miss ruening has been member -
Side
Talking yesterday
she said:
month havs
food, and
| a we'll strong
The herald., 1896-05-03
ONE WOMAN'S GRATITUDE.

Mrs John Butler
Pasadena, Cured by DR.. Shoress
The herald., 1896-05-03


Who Have Suffered Years Healed Dr. Shores
Our Free Offer Extended For Ten Days.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03
Pushing the Hogs Along.

This is the season of the year wheI
the hogs intended for meat should BIZ
pushed along rapidly, says the Southern
Planter. By this time they should
have attained good growth, and now
should be making the lean meat which
is so loudly called for by the market.
This cannot be made by feeding alone.
Corn makes the best of food for finish.
ing the hogs for the market, after the
lean meat is made, but diet largely
OF roots, clover. cane (sorghum) and
wheat middlings ship stuff and bran
makes lean meat the quickest and cheap.
est.
In addition to a good clover pasture,
If you have one, let the hogs have all
the sweet potatoes, tul nips, pumpkins.
peanuts and Irish potatoes that Won
can get them to eat. Add to these a
slop made of bran and ship stuff and
milk, or failing milk, water and the
lean meat will be made at comparative
ly little cost. Some bone meal fed 10
them once or twice week will helm
them also. A month before killing
begin to feed corn, and this will put
on and harden the fat. Keep them
clean and free from lice (kerosene
poured on their backs will soon rid
them of lice,) and let them have
plenty of clean water to drink. Meat
can in this way be made in the South
at cost of 2 cents pound.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Helpful Suggestions For the
AggricuIturists.
HINTS THAT ARE INTERESTING.
Some Good Advice for the RuraIIsts-A
Budget of knowledge That May
Prove Beneficial.

One great advantage the creamery
has over the private dairy is in a sup
ply of ice to use in hot weather." says
a writer in Epitomist. "Ice in a
creamery comes so near necessity
that few would undertake to run one
without ice. But an abundant supply
of water will answer the purpose. 1t
takes longer to cool with water than
it does to throw lot of ice into the
cream, but there are objections to
cooling by putting ice into the cream.
The reports from all markets now con-
tain the information that most of the
creamery butter has defects, due to hot
weather. And yet the creameries all
have ice. In the first place no cream
has to be carried along the road in hot
weather and become heated. In the
second place there is less cream to cool
and, therefore, less water will be
needed. In the third place the COWS
need water, and the water used to cool
the dairy house can be run through it
and go to the cows, SO there is no
extra water needed to cool the cream
In the fourth place large tank of
water should stand in the dairy house
and the cream can be set IN this and
it will keep cool and need no extra
cooling. When the butter comes,
cold water is necessary, not ice. If
the wind blows, the problem is already
solved on Iowa farms, for they have
windmills to pump for stock and the
stock water can run through the dairy
house. But if the wind will not blow
at that time, then hand pumping must
be resorted to for the supply, or other
provisions made. No hand pumping
is done for our dairy. A tread power
stands in a power house near by and
shaft runs through the dairy house.
II cold water is desired when zephyrs
are asleep, "A horse is led into the tread
and he does the work. No ice is used
III it, but simply cold water. Instead
of putting cold water into this refriger-
ator, the refrigerator is put into the
cold water. 1t is galvanized iron
tank inside of the water tank, and the
water passing through this water tank
for all stock purposes, keeps butter hard
and nice in the refrigerator. In hot,
still weather there is no trouble, for, if
the wind is missing, the supply of
water is kept up by hose power for
stock, and so the water in the dairy
house tank is always cool.''
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03
Enforcing Contracts.

An item is going the rounds of the
press to the effect that the National
Fruit Company, which has bought a
certain crop of pears, but refused to
accept them when rendered, was COM
PEELED, upon suit, to pay for them. 1t
is generally spoken of as establishing
principle. 1t is not new principle
that contracts can be enforced upon a
responsible party, nor did it need de-
CHS ion to establish it. The trouble in
injecting these fruit contracts is that
being usually made ON printed forms
prepared by the buyer, they are apt to
be so drawn as to have loop holes of
escape for that party. usually in the
form of considerable discretion in re-
jections, which can be exercised if the
product takes downward turn. When
1T takes an upward turn the seller is
just as likely to try to get out of it.
Several such contracts were enforced
by law against the seller in 1892 in
this State, but during the past few
years prices of fruit have regularly
tended downward, the pressure to en-.
force produce contracts has lately come
from producers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03

Those orchardists who are troubled
with San Jose scale should soon make
preparations for the first spraying with
the lime, sulphur and salt mixture.
The materials should be ready and
the pump in order so as to apply the
spray as soon as the leaves are well
off the tree. Toward spring second
spraying should be given if thorough
work is expected. All the metallic
parts OF the apparatus, should be brass,
as the sulphur will very quickly ruin
any working parts which are of iron.
Those who have never used this mix
ture should apply to the State Board of
Horticulture of the State University
for bulletins giving minute directions
for preparing the wash. If it is not
properly made there will be serious
trouble in applying it, and the results
will not be satisfactory.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03

effects Of last winters frosts on the
trees have not yet been overcome.
Many trees were killed outright. The
Mexican crop will be poor. In South
ern California, unless frosts occur, the
yield this winter should approach TO-
600 carloads. The groves are looking
well and the fruit is in excellent con-
dition. Prices should be favorable TO
the growers, but think any attempt
on their part to push prices too high
will be offset at the East by importa-
lions Of the Mediterranean crop.
have been surprised at the excellence
of the oranges grown in Butte county
and around Porterville in the San Joa-
quIn valley. Their culture in those
localities should, in my opinion, be-
come very profitable. .
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03
Beet pulp for Feed.

At the beet sugar factory at Aivarado
great quantities of beet pulp accumu.
late, and it is expected that this wear
no less than 5000 tons of it will he
hauled into the fields to get it out of
the way, says the Oakland ENQUIRER.
There is one dairy firm which uses
this pulp in connection with other
feed for between 100 and 200 milk
COWS. In addition to that consump.
ton 1000 tons of the pulp had been
given away to the farmers IN to a
week ago. What is not taken is
wasted, and it is pity that SO much
good animal food should be lost. The
sugar company is willing to deliver it
from the chutes into wagons OF load IL
into cars from the conveyor without
charge for the benefit of anyone who
will haul it away.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03
Frost and Cut Worms.

The use of bran mixed with molasses
and poisoned with paris green is be-
coming very common to protect gardens
from cut worms, says the S. +. Chron
icle. They seem to prefer this mix.
ture to the plants, and it is unneces-
sary to say that, having once got a
good taste of it, they never trouble
plants any more. OF course, it is
necessary to be particular to so place it
that it will not be eaten by anything
it is not desired should die.
One element of frost protection
which was somewhat discussed last
spring ought not to be forgotten, and
that is air drainage. 1t must be re-
membered that the danger from frost
is when the air is still, and hedges.
windbreaks or any obstruction ON the
surface of the warm side of the orchard
when that happens to be the low side,
will cause the cold air to pile up
there. Cold air is heavy, and if given
free vent on sloping land will tend con-
stantly to run down hill and out of the
way.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03


Duck raising is something that
ninety-nine out of every one hundred
farmers know little about, says the
Pacific Rural Press. Many of them
have u few common puddle ducks that
exc out scant living ON what they
can pick up out of the feed thrown to
the chickens, which, while it may be
abundant, is of such kind and in such
condition that the poor ducks almost
starye amid plenty. In six months
they are sent to market. If not big
enough or fat enough, they are surely
old enough If the right breed of
ducks was raised and fed on the proper
food, the profit over broilers and chicks
would compare like this: Today sold
young Pekin ducks in this market at
10 cents per pound, live weight. They
were nine weeks old, and weighed
about nine pounds to the pair, bring
ing about 81 cents each. The feed
bills show cost of about three cents
per pound of ducks to bring them up
to this condition. also sold broilers
today weighing nineteen pounds per
dozen at IL cents per pound, the chicks
being just the age of the ducks--nine
weeks. One duck weighed as much as
three chicks and sold for two cents
more per pound. OF course the chicks
consume less food, but the mortality is
greater, and the labor in keeping ahead
OF lice, vermin and disease among them
is much greater. If there is any fowl
.: animal raised ON the farm that will
take ON the same amount of flesh on the
same quantity of food in the same time
] have failed to find it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03
Made Destitute BY DIVORCES

Chicago. lll.--A special from To-
peka, kans.. says: The officers of a
Topeka charitable institution make the
remarkable statement that there are
over 400 deserted wives in this city.
and that every day adds to the list of
the deserted or divorced women who
appeal for work or solicit funds with
which to buy bread for themselves
and help their children, in a city of
$4,000 inhabitants. The charitable
society which has made the investiga.
tion that revealed these facts attributes
1t to the hard times and the general
worthlessness of the men.
The divorce mill in Topeka is run
ning ON steadily. Every week divorces
are granted to men and women, incom.
patibility of temper being the general
charge.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03
sale of a Cherokee Mine.

orovilie, Cai.-The Spring Valley
hydraulic mine at Cherokee was sold
by Receiver ]. B. Whitcomb to Attor.
ney 1. q. Blakerman of San Francisco.
Tor the bondholders. for 1915, 900.
THIS property consists of several hun.
dred acres of mining ground and dump.
ng-ground. as well as many miles OF
water bitches. 1t has been in litiga.
ton for several years. Other parties
to the suit have six months in which
10 redeem it. Unless this is done, ID is
reported. the bondholders will prepare
to open the mine by drifting, and will
employ several hundred men.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03
To Limit woman's Garb.

Montgomery, Ala. - Representative
TimberlaSe has introduced bill into
the General Assembly seeking to make
it unlawful for any woman to wear
any article of mems clothing. The
bill specifically prohibits the wearing
of boomers, tights, divided skirts and
shirt waists.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03

An attempt will be made during the
coming session of Congress to put an
additional tax of $50. 900, 900 ON beer.
The champions of the proposition say
that the tax would not involve any ad :
ditional expense to the Government
and would be very easily collected.
Others say. however, that there is a
Likelihood Of such a bill passing.
They say the brewers were able TO de.
feat 1t before. and they are just as able
now.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03
The Orange Market.

California oranges will find some
difficulty in getting into the eastern
markets for the reason that supplies
from abroad are cheaper, says the Tu
lare Register. The condition and out
look in the New York market is thus
outlined i'll late report 1.-THE fruit
market is glutted with Jamaica
oranges. prices for which have de.
clined from % to so cents barrel and
from D to 20 cents box, in the last
few days. Receipts at this port thus
far this season amount to 60, 500 barrels
against only 1927 barrels in the cor
responding part of last season. Five
steamers arrived, with a total of TO-
600 barrels on a single day last week.
Recent receipts have been of an i'm
proved color and flavor. but this fact
failed to stimulate the demand to a
point commensurate with the supply,
Notwithstanding that considerable
quantities were repacked in boxes,
Florida style, and shipped for London.
Late advices from California indicate
that the new crop of oranges on the
Pacific slope will be from 900, O00 to
$4,000 boxes. Offers of California
navels, of the new crop, to be shipped
III the latter part of November, and
early i'll December, are reported to
have been made for from SO to SO. so a
box, free on board. The Florida crop,
it is estimated. will be considerably
less than 200, 900 boxes, against a crop
OF between 100000 and 5000, 900
boxes at the time of the destructive
frosts of the winter of 1S94-95. There
will be no dearth of oranges, however,
as ample supplies will be received
from other sources, both domestic and
foreign. "
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03

A party of men have secured a lease
ON the Gypsy mine situated ON Salt
Creek, Shasta county. The ore will
be worked in an arastra. located at the
old kempton mill site ON Salt Creek.
Should every thing turn out as hoped
for. the lesees contemplate the cree.
ton of five-stamp mill to replace the
arastra and facilitate the hauling of
the ore.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03

Election fIauds were perpetrated at
Phoenix by furnishing voters sheet of
white paper and piece of carbon paper
and by these the purchaser was sure of
delivery of the goods. At one ward
in Phoenix over so votes were paid for,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03

Superintendent j. A. Foshay is
working hard over the compilation Of
lifting programme for the Southern
California Teachers association. to be
held N Los Angeles December 3, and
.. The teachers institutes will be
held IN each county, beginning Novem-
Der 81, and lasting through December
! and 2. when all will adjourn to at
tend this general convention Of teachers
from all counties south of the Tehache-
nj
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03
More About the Orange orop.

Charles x. Woodman of Chicago. an
extensive purchaser of California. Mex
lean and Florida oranges, is in San
Francisco. He has been on tour of
the orange districts Of Florida. Mexico
and this State. The prospects for
the crop in this State, he thinks, are
much more favorable than in Mexico
or Florida. In an Examiner interview
he says:
Florida will not have much of a
crop this winter, because the disastrous
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-03

The estimated orange crop of San
Bernardino county. will this year be
about 5000 carloads short.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
PERALTA REAvIs
On Trial Charged With Attempt to De-
fraud the Government Que OF Millions OF
Acres OF Land.

On Trial Charged with Attempt to De-
fraud the Government Que of Millions OF
Acres OF Land.
SANTA FE. N. NJ, June 2Z-The case
Of the United States VS.. James Addi-
son Peralta Reavis was called In the
United States court here Friday.
Beavis is charged with intent TO de-
fraud the government out of over 12,.
100000 acres Of land in eastern Arr
zona.
His claim was recently rejected by
the United States court of private land
claims; and he Is now brought forward
for criminal prosecution. A host of
witnesses have been summoned here
from Arizona and California, among
them J. N. L Sherwood andJ. H Snow.
ball, who reared Mrs Reavis- They
claim abe was the daughter of Digger
Indian. whereas Reavis undertook to
prove by Mexican and Spanish records
that she was royal princess of the
Peralta family.
United States Attorn ey Matt @. Rey-
nolds Is prosecuting the case and has
secured confessions ffom the original
California cOuspirators that viii create
o sensation before the case Is closed.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-06-27
EXPLAINS THE CASE.
NASHVILLE, June 2sth, 1896

NASHVILLE, June 26th, 1896.
Editor Ledger: Your paper of today
contains a communication that purports
to have been written by a contributor,
tho headlines of which are Justice is
Blind" Whoever may have written said
article forgot(O to state that Mr.. VicrOy
testified that he had been placed in charge
OF tho swings on Market street by the
owner, and that the Negro boy-who tes-
titled that he was II years old instead Of
12-frst threw a rock at him, and that
Mr.. Vicroy was corrobOrated by Messrs.
Chris. Helmer and John Beutler, also by
James Washington, a witness for the de-
PENDANT. The boy admitted throwing a
rock and a brick. 1t was shown that
there were a number Of small girls and
boys in danger Of being seriously hurt
by the stones thrown by the boy. l
suppose that each witness testified truth.
fully to what he. saw, but each one did
not see the same thing. The boy was
fined cent and costs, and Mr.. Vicroy was
fined 81 and costs. write this simply
because your contributor had given bun
one side Of II. ] will notice no more
anonymous contributions. My own con-
sciOusness Of duty and right is my guide.
regardless Of the opinions Of any or all
your contributors. Respectfully,
JOHN T. BRAMEL.