davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-02

WANTED-ALL-ROU BAKER; A
young man. delivery wagon blacksmith; Z;
ranch hands: dishwasher; buggy washer.
1913 N. Main st. SUNSET.
WANTED-GOOD STOVE WOOD SPLIT
ters. Nadeau ranch mile east of Flor
ence; 81 per cord for splitting and piling.
BOGGS & cox Q
The herald., 1897-09-02
MINING AND AssAYINo

MORGAN & CO.. ASSAYERs AND RE-
finers and ore testers; bullion purchased:
consulting metallurgists; mines examined
and dealt In. Office. 261 Wilson blk, Loo
Angeles Cal. 26-tf
THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory, 124 8. Main 1t.
r. A. PEREZ, E. NJ, manager. 1z-ltf
JOHNSON & RITCHIE, ASSAYERS AND
mill men; mines and mills examined and
advised on. 1871 E. Fourth st. 30
The herald., 1897-09-02

WANTED-ADvERTI TO KNOW
that they can telephone their classified
advertisements-wants, for sales, to
lets, etc.-to The Herald from any Of
our sub-agencies. Might save trip up
town when you don't want to go and ten
cents car fare. See list of sub-agencies
at head of classified columns.
The herald., 1897-09-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE-WILL SELL AT SACRI-
fee choice business and residence prop
erty. Address P. o. box 906. 81
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR EXCHANGED MAKE A SPEC
ialty of exchanges and have some rare
bargains. R. d. LIST, 212 w. Second 30
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR SALE-CALL AND LET US SHOW
you this new broom house for $50; small
cash down. balance $40 per month
S00-Corner lot: small cash down, bal
ance SO per month; this is new.
J. o. LOTSPEICH & CO.,
129 s. Broadway
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR SALE-$450O; S-ROOM HOUSE.
stable. lawn, flowers; all modern i'm
provements; or would exchange equity
for smaller house near in: 100 T.. Thirty
sixth st. M. MACDONALD 325 Byrne
blk
The herald., 1897-09-02

ST. VINCENTS COLLEGE. GRAND
ave-, Los Angeles, Gala boarding and
day college for young men and boys;
courses. classical. scientific and CONNER
cial, with preparatory department. Fall
term will open Monday. September 9Th.
REV. A. ]. MEYER. C.M.. president. 1870
The herald., 1897-09-02
EDUCATIONAL

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 22e
S. Spring ST.. will conduct special classes
for public and high school students un-
der the instruction Of Prof. c. S. Thomp-
son of the Seventeenth-street school,
from July 9Th to September 1st; tuition
81 per month; half day sessions: our
regular commercial and shorthand work
continued throughout the summer at
usual rates. Pupils enter any day and
receive individual instruction. Rooms
are large. cool and pleasant. Electric
elevator. Write or call for illustrated
catalogue. G. A. HOUGH. president: N.
G. FELKER, vice-president.
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR SALE-CHEAP; BEAUTIFUL g.
room home: porcelain tub in tiled bath
room; lovely lawn, stable and every mod
ern convenience. Address OWNER, N,
box So. Herald. 2-5
The herald., 1897-09-02
CITY LOTS

CITY LOTS
FOR SALE
$500 lots on Vermont ave., near
Twenty-seventh st.
$1100-Lot on cor. Thirty-second and
Royal.
$75-Lot and small house on Seventh
and Hull SITS.
S1600-Lot and Groom house on Six
teenth and Main; lot 50x150.
2 M. MACDONALD, 1926 Byrne blk
FOR sALE-C. A. SMITH WILL SELL
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR SALE-NO. 1O4-
$i3O0-k cash, " exchange; lot 35x100;
house of 81 rooms, 12 furnished all mod
ern improvements; OH E. Third st.
2 M. MACDONALD, 1926 Byrne blk,
The herald., 1897-09-02

TO LOAN-A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds, pianos, furniture and all first
class securities; business confidential.
CREASINGER, 247 s. Broadway, rooms
and2 b-29 II
The herald., 1897-09-02
M. MACDONALD, 1926 Byrne blk.

FOR sALE-A 5o-ROOM HOTEL IN
Santa Monica; nicely furnished through
OUT will sell for $4,000 or exchange for
city or country property. or will take
part cash. balance good property. Also
fine list of hotels and lodging houses for
sale and exchange. See M. MACDON-
AID, 1926 Byrne blk.
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR SALE-BY STIMsON BROS
s700-New colonial cottage and lot g.,
Rosetta tract, 42x123 to alley, corner lot,
Saratoga and New Jersey sts., 11a blocks
from electric cars; bargain.
$1600-New Groom house, 1851 Calumet
ST., lot %. block 8, Angelina Heights, up
to-date improvements. all paid.
2 STIMSON BROS, 800 Byrne bldg.
The herald., 1897-09-02

WANTED - $4,000; TO EXCHANGE
land in Fresno county for house and lot
or lots or land in Los Angeles. M. MAC
DONALD. 1926 Byrne blk. 2
The herald., 1897-09-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

THE BRIGGS" PIANO STANDS PRE-
eminent, and is for sale or rent at lis
Winston ST., near main postoffice. A. G..
GARDNER. Pianos tuned to order. tt
The herald., 1897-09-02

MONEY TO LOAN
500 to $4,000 on city or country real
estate.
LEE A. MCCONNELL.
7-1 113 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-09-02
MATCHMAKING
HYPNoTIsm

HYPNOTISM TAUGHT-FULL COURSE,
IS: success guaranteed. HYPNOTIC IN
STITUTE. 423h 8. Spring st. o-M
The herald., 1897-09-02
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LUDWIG & MATTHEW'S, WHOLESALE
and retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
MARKET. 1876 s. Main st. Tel. $50. If
The herald., 1897-09-02

PERSONAL--RED NOSES AND FACES,
difficult breathing from too much flesh,
all disappear after using DR.. GASS'
flesh remedy. 2451s S. Spring st. 9-12
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-IN RIVER
side; $4,000. 5000 cash, balance clear prop
erty acceptable. NJ. MACDONALD, 1926
Byrne blk.
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR EXCHANGE-IN ST. PAUL, MINN.
$3.50, 900, $4,000 mortgage, equity S440. 900;
a large 3-story stone and brick block on
Seventh St; want ranch in California
or business block. NJ. MACDONALD, 1926
Byrne blk. 2
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR SALE-ADvERTISEM IN
serted in The Herald by leaving them
at any one Of our sub-agencies. Save
your ten cents car fare and have them
telephoned In.
The herald., 1897-09-02

WRITE TO, OR BETTER, CALL ON
the Los Angeles Business College, 212
w. Third ST., and get their 20-page book
let describing new budget system. COM
I bining theory and business practice. 9-21
The herald., 1897-09-02

1 CAN MAKE YOU LARGE OR SMALL
loans at very light expense; no attor-
ney fees. See HENRY HART, 1O3 E.
Second ST., over Security Savings
bank. 10-2
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR EXCHANGE-RIvER PROP
erty for Los Angeles; s2500. 5-room house
and barn: lot 50x150; we'll located. M
MACDONALD, 1926 Byrne blk. 2
The herald., 1897-09-02

MARLBOROUGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
will reopen Sept. 18th; no seats consid-
cred engaged unless positively reserved
in advance. 9-16
The herald., 1897-09-02

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry. pianos. sealskins car
riages, bicycles. warehouse receipts and
all kinds OF collateral security; storage
free in our warehouse. LEE BROS. 400
s. Spring st. If
The herald., 1897-09-02
HAlRDRESSERS

LADIES INTERESTED IN THE BEST
toilet articles will do well to see MRS.
GRACE SOVEREIGN, parlors Hills,
4441h s. Spring ST. 9-28
The herald., 1897-09-02

THE SYNDICATE LOAN COMPANY,
1854 S. Spring st.. rooms 6. T. and 8. loans
money on all kinds Of good collateral se-
curity; money on haLd; private waiting
rooms. Telephone Main 5s3. GEORGE
L. MILLS. Manager. II
The herald., 1897-09-02
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

BROUssEAU & MONTGOMERY.
Attorneys-at-Law,
los Bradbury block. Los Angeles. tf
The herald., 1897-09-02

$4,000, incumbrance s15Oo-24o acres, Bar
ton, 60 improved.
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR EXCHANGING. 101-
$15, 000-Hotel, 50 rooms, in Pomona;
want alfalfa ranch or eastern property;
all clear.
2 M MACDONALD, 1926 Byrne blk.
The herald., 1897-09-02
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNTS
on diamonds. watches. jewelry. pianos.
sofas. lodging houses. hotels and private
household furniture; interest reasonable;
partial payments received; money quick:
private Office for ladies. G. M. JONES,
rooms 12-14, 254 s. Broadway. 28-tf
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR EXCHANGE - COTTAGE FOR
lodging house, cottage for business: soda
works for city: land for city; 10 acres at
Burbank, finely improved, for city. VAN
VRANKEN & RUNELS, 114ls S. Broad
way, Los Angeles, Cal. 2
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-s45OO 800
acres land in Lake county, clear; want
house and lot or lots or land in Los An
geles county. M. MACDONALD, 1926
Byrne blk.
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR EXCHANGE-BEN WHITE, 235 w.
First ST., has over 1000 properties for ex-
change and sale everywhere; 200 houses
and lots; ranches, improved and unim-
proved; properties of every description.
List your property at once. BEN
WHITE, 235 w. First st. If
The herald., 1897-09-02

MRS. E. z. BARNETT BUSINESS AND
mining; sittings daily; circles Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. 4441s S. Spring
ST 9-27
The herald., 1897-09-02
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

$e0OO-32O acres. Jasper county, i'm
proved, clear.
The herald., 1897-09-02
INVESTORS

FOR SALE-CHEAP; GOOD TEAM OF
horses, wagon and harness. SA Central
ave. 3
The herald., 1897-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
county official records. real estate trans
fers. mortgages. liens. building news; one
dollar monthly. 205 New High st. If
The herald., 1897-09-02

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-NO. 1O5--
sS00-5-acre fruit ranch and good house
etc.; large barn. etc; plenty water.
2 M. MACDONALD, 1926 Byrne blk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-02-25
Snlced Reef.

When ready to spice the beef, pound
il a mortar ~ ounces of saltpetre,
1h ounces of moist sugar, half an
ounce of cloves, and quarter of pound
of allspice, a teaspoonful each of ground
pepper and mace, half nutmeg and a
pint of salt. Take about 12 pounds of
a round of beef, with good piece of
fat. Take out the bone, and rub the
beef all over with the mixture. Put
some of the mixture in the bottom Of
a pan just large enough to hold the
beef, put the beef in the pan, sprinkle
the mixture over and see that the beef
is well covered with it, on bottom
side and top. Rub well livery day for
fortnight: then wash the beef and
tie it in good shape with tape, putting
C piece of fat in the place of the bone.
Cover it well with lard or suet, put it
into pan, pour over it one pint Of
water, and stew gently fo- six or seven
hours.-Philadelphi Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-02-25

be demonstrated by the fact that the
counties having the best roads will
maintain them at less cost than the mud
roads, with all their inconvenience,
are maintained in their wretched condi-
ton. The work required by law of
able-bodied men, together with the
road tax, gives to the road supervisors
of our state the expenditure, in money
and labor, of vast sum. Much of this
is wasted by reason of incompetent
management. The railroad tax for
Highway improvement, in some road
districts of our state, is so manipulated
by the road supervisor that the money
inures more to his benefit than the i'm
provement of the thoroughfares. In
some instances in our state, a broker
age business is carried on. and money
is made out of trafiicing in this road tax.
While some of our road laws need re-
forming, the manner of their execution
needs revolution. When competence is
made the test in selecting supervisors,
and taxpayers see that they discharge
their duties, we will find some improve
ment in our highways without addi-
tional taX.--From the Inaugural Ad-
dress of Gov. Mount, of Indiana.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-02-25
ABOUT BITTER MILK.
Cleanliness Will Remove Most of tn,
Causes Which Produce 1t.

Cleanliness VIII Remove Most of tho
Causes Which Produce 1t.
Bitter milk has three causes-some-
thing eaten by the cow, advanced period
OF CESSATION and pure cussedness. 1t is
not pleasant thing to contemplate,
but there is great deal of horse ma
nure eaten by cows. The best way
after regulating the ration is to fence
off part of the yard, and put the horse
manure in it, or else fence off the cows
l have read that rag weed would cause
bitter milk, but as my COWS would
never eat it cannot say anything from
my own experience on that score.
For the second cause there is no cure
that l am aware of, and the third is al
most as hard to prevent. Briefly stated
in its natural state milk after a GER
tain time gets sour because of the action
of certain kind of bacteria whose bust
ness it is to make milk sour. But if
these bacteria are prevented from get
ting in their work owing to cold wealth
er (they work only in warm weather or
in warm temperature) then nature,
which abhors even a vacuum of bacteria,
Immediately sets another gang of bac-
terra to work whose job it is to make
milk bitter. And if politicians attended
to their job as well as bitter bacteria to
theirs we would be much better off, for
it takes much work to persuade them to
quit work. The remedy is first to wash
with boiling water every vessel with
which the milk or cream comes in con-
tact, or, better still, put the vessels in
boiling water on the stove for 10 or IS
minutes. This kills off all the bitter
bacteria. Then to get the sour bacteria
to work for few days keep all the milk
at a temperature of 20 degrees and put
little sour buttermik in the cream
This will give the sour bacteria
chance to get firmly established. Then
do not let the mix get too cold or it
will all have to be done over again. AS
two sets of bacteria cannot get along a
the same time the bitter bacteria give
up the educational Stockman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-02-25
ORCHARD PRUNING.
Don't Go at 1t as Though You Were Cut
ting Cord Wood

Don't Go at 1t as Though You Were Cut
ting Cord Wood.
Don't get crazy fit and go into your
orchard with an AK and cut and slash the
branches off and think you are pruning,
says III. +. Van Deman. Every stroke
with tool or tree is a stroke at it's
life, unless very wisely made. There
need be no elaborate or stylish method
of pruning adopted. Common sense is
a good guide, but if a person judges his
knowledge of pruning by the amount
of brush he makes, he is sadly lacking in
common sense, and should never be al
lowed to prune.
All dead or sick branches should come
off, all that cross or chafe each other
should be relieved by the removal of
the one which can best be spared. Do
not cut great open spaces in the tree
tops and 50 let in too much hot sun
shine and injure the limbs that have
been used to being shaded. 1t is dam
gerous to prune cherry trees at all:
they are rarely benefited by so doing,
but are often injured. Train old or
chard trees to have low, broad heads,
which will shade the trunks, lessen the
purchase of the winds, and make more
convenient the gathering Of the fruit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-02-25
FASHION NOTES.
New and Dressy Trihcs Now Popular with
the Ladies.

thO A<auiCbs
A novelty hat has moderately wide,
very stiff brim, slightly rolled up on
either side. The crown is high, and
wider at the top than at the lower por-
ton. Around the crown is a wide band
of fancy ribbon, with very large fat
buckle at the front. One side of the
hat has no trimming other than this
band, while at the other side the space
between the crown and the brim is en-
tirely filled in with loops of velvet, lined
with silk, birds-of-paradise aigrettes
and close-curling ostrich tips.
Astylish round hat is in sailor shape,
with narrow brin. A roll of velvet
surrounds the crown, and from this is
| a miniature forest of slender feathers.
There must be 80 or 40 of these standing
up in close mass in front of the crown
of the hat. Back of these feathers are
number of heavy loops of piece vel
vet, and to cover the place where they
are attached to the crown are soft bows
of the velvet. Under one side of the
brim is cluster of fine velvet flowers.
A charming hat has moderately
wide brim, which is rolled up high at
one side. Against the rolled-up portion
is large rosette of crepon. The trim
ming is of loops and ends of crepon
over net foundation, and band Of
feather trimming that passes from the
rolled-up side around the crown to the
back, and is there attached to a wire
and forms an end standing upright be-
hind large loops.
A very natty toque of black gauze
and beads is shown. 1t has brim Of
beaded material in a very open lattice
pattern. Inside of this is a puff of
bright color showing through the
meshes of the net. The crown is al
most concealed by loops and puffs of
the material, portion of them lined
with bright color, the others in black.
A large, high cluster of aigrettes is set
in at the back of the crown.
An attractive toque is made with a
very full puff of velvet, with frill at
the upper edge of the puff. This stands
UP all around the edge of the toque, and
the soft crown fills the space inside.
The trimming is of punches of velvet
flowers and rather high, conspicuous
looking ostrich plumes.
While ermine is not used in large
quantities for ordinary wear other than
as evening garments, it is largely en-
ployed in trimmings and for the smaller
items of dressy neckwear. A favorite
combination is seal and ermine, and
the contrast of the white and dark furs
is very effective.
A velvet jacket has high flaring col
lar lined with ermine. From the col
lar to the lower edge of the jacket are
wide facings of ermine, so arranged as
to turn back, nearly covering the front
of the jaclet.-N. Y. Ledger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-02-25
PRlSON-LABOR PROBLEM.
How to Avoid Competition Between Con-
Wet and Free Labor.

How to Avoid Competition Between Con-
Wet and Free Labor.
The prison-labor problem presents
difficulties at every turn. The aboli-
ton of the contract system of dispos-
ing of prison labor was undoubtedly a
wise step, but it by no means effected a
solution of the problem. The compe-
tition of prison-made goods with the
product of free labor is bad thing,
yet it must be remembered that the con-
victs can scarcely be employed at all
without competing more or less with
outside labor. In the nature of things
this must be so. If the convicts were
not in prison they would be at work
outside competing with other laborers.
Seeing the demoralizing effect upon the
market of prison-made goods, leaders of
organized labor have asked that con-
victs be employed in making goods for
use by the state and it's political sub
divisions. In accord with this sugges-
ton, which has decided merits, Gov.
Tanner has recommended that convicts
be employed in making text books for
use in the public schools. And, natur-
ally enough, though certainly incon-
sistent, at meeting at which the gen.
eral policy of employing prisoners in
the manufacture of goods for the state
was commended, the particular PROPOSE
ton to employ them in making text
books was condemned by the represen-
tation of the printers that was in at
tendance. This episode serves to illus.
trate the difficulty and completely of
the problem, and should inspire in all
a spirit of federation in considering the
subject.
The only way prisoners can be en-
ployed without competing directly with
free labor is to put them to work on pub
lie improvements that could not be con.
structed for years to come but for the
utilization upon them o. labor of this
sort. In this way there may be secured
improvements of inestinable value for
all time that the public might not have
felt warranted in constructing under
other circumstances. There is no doubt
that good roads would be worth almost
any amount to a community, but it is
practically impossible t. get taxing
bodies to take from the people the sums
necessary for their construction. Max
ing of good roads would ba in many re-
spects ideal employment FIR portion
of the states convicts, and the PROPOSE.
ton so to employ them has been revived
in New York. The chief objection to
the plan, peculiarly enough. is senti-
mental one. 1t is argued that the pop.
ular sense would revolt at the sight
of convicts under guard at work in the
presence of the public. This objection
has some weight, but It should not be
made to appear josuperable.-C Chicago
Record.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-02-25
PRoPAGATING TANK.
One Can Be Made at Home at y Really
Trihing Expense,

Most farmers, particularly those rails
ing early vegetables, sometimes wish
they had good propagating tank for
starting cuttings. Many an odd dollar
can be picked up in the spring with a
few hundred Towering plants or early
tomato and lettuce plants. A little sand
table, with gentle heat, would be very
handy in the house. A hotbed may be
announcement or troublesome and a
small greenhouse out of the question.
Such propagating tank suitable for
window can be easily made by any tin
smith or gas filter. Have the gas man
join up with elbows" three pieces of
common inch gas pipe; two pieces, a.
three inches long and one piece, b, five
feet long. Joined up, they would look
like Fig. 1. Have a zinc box made five
feet long, two feet wide and six inches
deep and made water-tight. At one
end, in the middle, cut two holes, so
that the piece of gas pipe can be laid
in the box, resting on the bottom and
projecting two inches beyond the box.
Fig. 2 shows how the pipe is placed on
the box. The openings where the pipe
enters the box are to be soldered up wa
ter-tight. The box is then placed on a
table with the pipe end of the box pro-
iecting beyond the table as seen in Fig.
3. The box is then filled with water,
covering the top of the pipe as shown by
the dotted line, C. Place in the water
pieces of brick and on the brick lay
pieces of roofing slate to form loose
slate top two inches from the top of the
box and half an inch above the top Of
the water, as shown at d. Leave small
hole in one corner of the slate to supply
water to the tanks. Fill the whole top
of the box over the slate with sand, e..
In this sand cuttings can be raised, as
the tank, when in operation, will be full
of warm water, giving a gentle bottom
heat for the cuttings.
For heat use small kerosene lamp,
+, placed directly under that part of the
pipe which projects beyond the box
The engraving shows the position OF
the box on the table and the lamp
The heat of the lamp will warm the wa
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-02-25
A TRIP TO FLORIDA.
Not Complete without Also Visiting
Asheville, N. c., "The Land of the

NOT Complete WithOut Also thsitin8
Asheville, N. O., "The Land of the
sky"
The cold wave has struck the North, but
1t has not struck Florida; nor does it ever
strike "The Land of the Sky" located
around Asheville and Hot Springs in West
ern North Carolina.
A great deal has been written about Flor
ida, but not so much about this Wonder
full Land of the Sky" People who visit
Florida have. within the past few years, be-
gun to appreciate the worth of Western
North Carolina as a resort, both as to
health and pleasure, and a trip to Florida
is now hardly worth the making unless,
either on going or on the return trip, or, in
fact, both, be made via Ashcville, The
Southern railway grants stop-over privileges
on all Tourists Tickets at Asheville and Hot
Springs, and an opportunity is offered to
see the beautiful new Vanderbilt mansion
at that point, and also to enjoy the mag
nificent scenery. Asheville is not only a
scenery but is also provided with the best
hotels to be found anywhere; they are mod
ern in every particular. The travel to Flor
ida this season has been good and the South
ern Railway with its three routes (via the
Illinois Central through Holly Springs; via
it's line from Louisville and via the Queen
& Crescent route from Cincinnati) has done
o large passenger business. Through Pull
man cars are run, and there is very little
trouble to make the trip these times, since
the Southern Railway has arranged sched'
ule almost to point of perfection. The
Southern Railway Passenger Department in
the section of the country is represented by
Mr.. j. c. Beam, N. w. P. A. at Ill Adams
Street, Chicago, and by Mr.. w. II. Tayloe,
A. G. P. A., 2l6 Fourth Ave, Louisville.
All ticket agents throughout the country
have through tickets via the Southern Rail.
way. Either of the above gentlemen will
be glad to answer any inquiries concerning
their road, and the Southern country, OF
send, upon application, to any address,, q
copy of the handsomely llustrated pamphlet
"Land of the Sky and Beyond"