davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

Uterine aud rectal diseases treated with skill
by her new painless method. City references
from hopeless cases cured 400 Fort street.
corner Fifth.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

Families, Ring up Telephone 564 for
LOG North Main street,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

You can get good meal at Spence's Restau-
rant rom 10 cents up. 4e Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
5ulSCEliLANED

Ebinger,s Restaurant is the only first
class restaurant in Southern California. Cor
ner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
UndeIivered kilograms.

The following telegrams remain at
the Western Union Telegraph Office, 6
Court street, May 18th: Thos Wooden.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

Summer rates will now be made by the
Hollenbeck for rooms by the month.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
THE
Los Angeles Wooden Mills

Are now running and prepared to furnish
WOODEN BATS for comforters and top mat
t7csses. Also to wash and finish in frst-class
style all kinds OF blankets
Mills on Pearl street, near:Fifth street
a29 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

The HIost Effective Baths
In the world are mud baths as given at Arrow
head Springs. Price for the coming summer
reduced to 81 each See advertisement in an
other column.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

This cut is a faithful
picture of the we'll known
establishment OF Thomas
Price & Son, at 52i Saera-
mento street, S. f. As the
leading chemists of the
west. they were asked to
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-13

MONDAY, MAY goth, at 1880 A. WI.
Round trip excursion tickets so cents. Take
10 A. NJ. train Los Angeles and Pacific Railroad
corner OF Bellevue and Beaudry avenues, re.
turning at 20 P. NJ, If by private conveyance
take either Seventh, Ninth, Pico, Washington,
Temple streets or the Sunsst Boulevard a most
delightful ride by either route.
The catalogue embraces 20 head of well-br
work horses: so head of 2, 3 and 4vear old
colts and fIlies,S by their English Coach and
Norman Percheron Stations out of part
thoroughbred mares. The youngsters are bays
blacks, dapple grays, with 8 beautiful straw
berry roans. All halter broke and ready for
harness. Are all OF fine action and splendid
road horses; 20 head of the young mares are
worthy to be bred to any stallion in America.
Also go head Of graded Holstein and Durham
heifers, from ID to 1S months old, unsurpassed
as mixers.
Terms of Sale--CASH
Or Good Negotiable Notes Accepted.
Purchasers may leave their stock or cattle on
the ranch for pssturage at reasonable terms
ranch.
ALLEN q DENNIS, Auc:ioneers.
IL. w. MOVES, Auctioneer.
'my12 OF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

a very pleasant figure. Her hair is brown
and does not show any gray. She wears it
twisted high on the head, and has slight,
fluffy bang. Her eyes are blush gray in
color, and very calm and quiet. Her
mouth is beautiful and her teeth perfect.
Her dresses are OF the richest material
but the most subdued colors. No one has
ever seen her on the street, either in sum
mer or winter, in any other color than
dark grrnet, a darz-blue or black. For
the house and in the evenings she wears
grays and drabs and such shades. She is
very particu ar about her boots, which
must have HttlesOr no heel. As for her
daughters, they must wear similar style,
but without heel at all. Their garb is as
modest as their mothers
Outside of her absorbing church duties
she cares for little except her home and
small circle of friends. These friends re-
gard her as perfection, and her family
worship her. She has four children,
Thomas Rodman, Minnie AMI Lille.
Thomas is q years old, and married to
Miss Minnie Walsh of Philadelphia. Rod
man, 20 years old, married Miss Fanonda
Henry, a young Philadelphia woman, and
they have the only grandchild, little
FanOnda, who is Familiarity called ''Nina. -
Minnie and Lille, the daughters, are about
20 and IS years Of age respectively. Mrs.
Wanamaker's manner is agreeable to
every one she meets, but she has no liking
for gay society nor the falseness and
frivolity of it. She is, Of course, charit-
ab1a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
Mrs. Noble.

Mrs. Noble was Miss HaIstead Of Roch-
ester, n. Y. She was married to General
Noble IN Northampton, Mass, In 1874. She
is much younger than her husband and is
probably the youngest Of the Cabinet
ladies. Her life has been saddened
by the death Of two children and she has
never taken any part In the social
gaysties Of st. Louis She IS rather a pre-
possessing woman She is short and some
what plump. Her face is pleasant and
she wears silver spectacIes and carries gold
glasses fastened to her bodice. She is not
fond of society as society, but is very fond
Of literary society, always drawing around
her large circle Of literary people whose
tastes ara cOngeniaI. Mrs. Eobls's name
IS Ilizabebh Hals5sd-El izabsth without the
= she says. She has two interesting SIS
ters. Leonora b. the younger, has written
one book, Bethesda, - which, as Hrs.
Noble says, the author acknowledges.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

dom was a graduate of Mt. HOIyoke, and
after leaving school she taught in Mt. Yer
non, Ohio. It was there she met Mr.. Win
dom, who was prosecuting attor-
ney of the county. When a student
she injured her eyesight by hard study,
and has worn eyeglasses ever since. This
gives slight haughUiness to her manner,
although she is really the most gentle of
women. As a girl Mrs. " indom was very
pretty, and she is still pleasing in face and
form. Of medium height, she is quite
slender. Her brown hair is turning gray,
but to many this only makes her more
beautiful. Mrs. Window shows careful
taste in dress, and while her home gowns
are plain, in society she is always an
elegantly dressed woman. She has two
daughters and a son. The eldest child,
Miss Nellie, is %, and has been in i'll
health Tor a year or more. She has a rare
love for music, and has made it q special
study, icing well known as an amateur
performer The younger daughter, Flor
ence, will complete her course in Miss
POrter's school this year and be a debu-
tante Of next season. The only son, Will
lam D. Window, is an architect, married,
and living in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Window have two grand
children, the infant son and daughter Of
the son. Mr.. William D. Window of Boston.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

easement In the land of the o5hes Ehiis
the wall stands, and this accompanies the
titles ia sales and descent. But il the
wall is destroyed by decay or accident. the
easement is gone, unless by deed tbs
contingency is provided for Repairs to
party walls are to be borne equally; but IL
one has occasion to strengthen or Improve
them for q more extensive building than
was at first contemplated, he cannot com
pei the other TO divide the expense with
him. In some States there are statutes
regulating the rights IN party walls. and
one may undoubtedly acquire rights by
prescription on wall built by another,
which he has long been allowed to use for
the support OF his own structure.
PROCESS OF EBoNIzNG.
To initiate black ebony, first wet the
wood with a solution Of IOgwOOd and COZ
peras, boiled together and laid on hot
For this purpose two ounces of logwood
chips with one and One-half ounces Of
cOpperas, TO quart Of water, viii be re-
quired. When the work has become dry
wet the surface again with mixture Of
One-half pint vinegar and two ounces steel
filings. When the work has again become
dry, sand-paper down until quite smooth.
Then oil and fill in with powdered drop
black mixed in the filler. The work may
receive q light coat of quick-drying var
nish. and then be rubbed with finely pull
verified pumlce-stOne and 1inseed oil IN
til very smooth. Work to be ebonized
should be smooth and free from holes, etc.
HOW TO STAIN WOOD.
Wood may be stained brown by a strong
solution of permanganGte of potash; red,
boil one-fOurth pound of logwOod and
one-half ounce soda in one pint of water,
apply it hot, and then wash over with a
strong solution of alum; rose, iodide Of
potash in twelve parts of water for a sec
Ond; blue, indigo solution or q cOncen-
trated hot solution of sulphate of copper,
followed by dip In a solution Of wash
ing-soda; yellow, turmeric dissolved in
wood naphtha or aqua regia in three parts
Of water; green, verdigris dissolved in
Jour parts Of water.
WHEN To PAINT YOUR HOUSE.
Paint applied to the exterior of frame
buildings in autumn or winter viii last
twice as long as if applied during early
summer or hot weather. In the former,
it dries slowly, and becomes hard like o
glazed surface, not afterWard easily af-
fected by the weather or worn of by the
beating of storms. But in very hot
weather, the oil in the paint sCaks into
the wood at once, leaving the lead nearly
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

A RATHER curious episode in natura
history occurred on board the French
steamboat Abd-e1-Kader during the
passage from Marsei!Ies to A1giers.
just as the vessel was about two hours
out the sky became quite black with
swallows. 1t was then about o'clock
in the evening The birds alighted in
thousands on the sails, ropes, and yards
of the Abd-el-Kader. After a perky
survey of the deck from their eminences
aloft they descended coolly on deck,
hoped about among the sailors, and
eventually found their way into the
cabins, both fore and aft. The birds
were evidently fatigued after a long
fight, and allowed themselves to be
caught by the people Of the ship, who
gave them welcome reception and pro-
vided them with food, which they en-
joyed heartily. The little winged
strangers remained all night on the
vessel, and in the morning at z o'clock
the whole flock made for land.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
SUGGESTIONS for SD Rooms.

A large, sunny room should be Sc
lected for the invalid; if without a car
pet, so much the better. Sunshine as
a disinfectant is worth bushels of chic
ride Of lime.
The bed linen should be changed al
least once in three days; the blankets
once a week, those that have been re-
moved being hung in the open air for
few hours, then thoroughly aired in
warm room.
The room should be kept thoroughly
ventilated and at a temperature not
lower than IS dogs. or higher than 10
degs. If the patient Is kept warm, air
may be freely admitted without the
least danger.
The carpet of a sick room should be
lightly brushed once a day with q wetted
broom. The furniture and woodwork
should be wiped with damp cloth.
Dry busters and feather brushes are
worse than useless.
The cross sheet should invariably be
kept free from crumbs and wrinkles, as
those are q frequent cause Of bed sores.
Whenever the least redness shows on
the patients body the skin must be at
once bathed with alcohol, thoroughly
dried and busted with powdered oxide
Of zinc.
A sheet folded once Iengthwise, laid
across the bed, with the upper edge
just touching the pillows and the ends
tightly tucked under the mattress, viii
be found to add greatly to the patients
comfort. 1t does not wrinkle like a
single sheet, and crumbs may be read
lily brushed off it.
The nurses dress should invariably
be neat, tasteful and pretty. Slippers
or boots Of felt should be worn 10 be
continually smoothing the bed. poster
ing the patient with sympathy and say
ing a dozen times an hour, @How do
you feel now ?" is enough to drive sick
man wild.
Meals for invalids should look as
tempting as possible. The tray should
be covered with the whitest napkin,
and the silver, glass and china should
shine with cleanliness. The patient
should not be Disguised by a display Of
too much food and should not be con
suited beforehand as TO what he VIII
eat or drink.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

Mr. Miller began to practice law. Mr.
Miller and President Harrison met and be
came great friends
Mrs. Miller is tall, probably 5 feet z,
and is plump, but not feshy. She has a
most pleasant face and kind expression.
Her eyes are blue and she has an abundance
Of reddish-blOnde hair, which she bangs
quietly in front and coils the rest around
the back of her head She is not fond of
dress, but likes to be quietly and respectfully
clad
Mrs. Miller has been married twenty five
years, and is the mother of three chill dren
Florence Gertrude, Samuel Duncan, and
Jessie. Florence Gertrude is a young lady
and is in society, of which she is very fond.
She possesses remarkable musical abilities
and has lovely cOntralto voice and plays
both the piano and banjo. Florence is tall
and slender, and has genuinely blonde hair
and large, expressive brown eyes, which
mike havoc among the young men. She
is very agreeable in manner and artistic in
dress.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
E&usk.

named after his fathers lifelong friend,
James G. Blaine. Miss Mary Rusk is q
young woman about . years Of
age, ana mas a reputation for bril-
Hancy at repartee as well as for beauty.
Mrs. Rusk spent six years in Washington
when her husband was IN Congress. She
is Of progressing personal appearance
and medium height, and has light COM
plexiOn, light-brOyn hair, frank blue eyes,
and kind and pleasant expression. She
has an easy grace, and a natural. quiet
dignity, but is 50 unassuming and modest
that she charms every one she meets. She
is a devoted wife and mother.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

She dresses with an elegance and simplicity
becoming her years. Known as a society
leader in Brooklyn in her early days, she is
better known now for her charities. For
years she has been identified with the
Plymouth church, and she and Gen. Tracy
were among Henry Ward Beecher's most
kindly sympathizers.
The Tracy family, besides General and
Mrs Tracy, consists of three children and
one grandchiid. Mrs. Emma L. Wilmer
CSing, the eldest is a widow with one child.
Frank B. Tracy, the only son, favors his
father in appearance and in his business
ability. He is a handsome young man 0
20 and unmarried. He now lives at home
and viii only spend in Washington what
time he can spare from his fathers bust
ness. Miss Mary Tracy, the unmarried
daughter, is like her mother in appearance
and is in society Alice Tracy Wilmer
ding, the 12-year-Old grandchiId, is a
pretty, bright child, and resembles her
grandfather. Miss Tracy, the second
daughter, is an artist first, and after that
a woman, with all the charm that years of
travel and study and mingIing with the
artist cult gives to a receptive nature.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

Is 8 hard worker IN ner church. No
amount Of society can make her forget
what she believes she owes to her church
and some congregational Washington viii
be the better OF for her membership
Mrs. Proctor is mistress of the fne old
Proctor homestead ia Proctor Vt. The
town derives its name from its founder and
her husbands goods are very popular
In their State. The Proctor man sion Is
said to be a most comfortable and grand
old place, and the adjoining farm, which
Gov Proctor owns, is a model. 1t is kept
in the best of order, and IS stocked with
bIooded cattle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

MRS. BLAINE IS
wiII-ftted to ill the
position Of wife Of
the Secretary of
State, as she has
knowledge acquired
by over twenty
years residence in
Washington. She is
tail, well > formed,
with dark eyes and
hair that is rapidly
turning gray. She
is a tIi6e reserved in
manner, but has had
the widest OppOr-
tunihes Of travel,
and when interested
she is a most agree
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

RICHARD z. GREENER, Secretary Of
the Grant Monument Committee in
New York, announces that the commit
tee is actively at work" on the selec-
ton Of designs, and hopes to be able to
do something within the present year.
But for these occasional announce
ments people might forget that such a
body is in existence.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
Agrosable Manners.
able taIker

Mrs Blaine was born in Ipswich, Mass,
Oct. 70, 1923, and is Two years the senior
Of Mr.. Blaine. Her father was Jacob
Stanwood, a weI-to- do merchant, who, by
no means wealthy, was a thorough-going
business man and brought up a large
family of children Her mothers maiden
name was Caldwell, which is a weu-knOwn
and honored name in Augusta. Mrs.
BIaine's given name was Harriet Bailey,
but she dropped the Bailey and adopted
Stanwood in its stead, so that she is now
known as Harriet Stanwood Blaine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

KING OSCAR, Of Sweden, personally
delivers the speech from the throne"
at the opening of his Parliament. This
stalwart ruler is clad in white ermine
trimmed with red and gold, wearing a
crown of gold upon his head and bear
ing a jeweled scepter in his hand. He
has fine voice and is a graceful and
eloquent orator.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

JOHN FIELD, who is likely to be
Philadelphia's next Postmaster, was
two years ago offered a salary OF $25, 600
a year to take charge of Mr.. Wanna
makers wholesale business. He de-
cined the offer because he did not care
to sink his personality in another mans
business. As Postmaster his salary
viii be $4,000.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
hrs Tracy.

MRS. TRACY was
born, educated, and
married in New
York State. Mrs.
Tracy was Miss De-
linda E. Catlin. She
is the sister of Gen.
CatIin, a prominent
Brooklyn lawyer.
She is cultured and
is veryfond of books.
Mrs. Tracy is of the
fair type Of women,
rather plump, and
of medium height,
with blue eyes and
light hair. Her face
has the same moth
erly sweetness as
Mrs WindOm5
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

W. J. ARKELL, the editor Of Judge
is the son of a wealthy Englishman who
makes paper bags at Canajoharie. In
his infancy young Arkell was severely
burned about the head by a kerosene
explosion. The doctors patched up his
face with grated skin so that it an
swers for ordinary business purposes,
but it will never be cIassed as orna-
mental.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

A CINCINNATI establishment each
year beats out 81, 900 gold dollars into
gold leaf, and as each dollar can be
made into a sheet that will carpet a
room 163 feet square, some idea may
be formed of its tenuity. 1t requires
1, 400 thicknesses of gold leaf to equal
a sheet Of thin paper, and 100000 to
form an inch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

Mrs. EDWIN P. WHIPPLE, widow of
the welI-known critic, still lives in her
old home on Beacon Hill, Boston, where
most Of her married life was passed.
The house is filed with rare books and
mementos of the famous men and wom-
en- who were constant visitors there in
the golden age" of Boston.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

THE Oldest bank notes are the flying
money" or convenient money, first
issued in China, 1897 B. G. Origin
ally these notes were issued by the
Treasury, but experience dictated a
change to the banks under Government
inspection and control. A writer in a
provincial paper says that the early
Chinese "greenbacks were in all essen
tials similar to the modern bank notes,
bearing the name of the bank, date Of
issue, the number of the note, the sig
nature of the official issuing it, indica-
tions of its value In figures, in works,
and IN the pictorial representation IN
coins or heaps Of coins equal in amount
to its face value, and a notice Of the
pains and penalties of eounterfeiting.
Over and above all was a 1aconic ex-
hortation of industry and thrift "Pro-
duce all you can; spend with econo-
my The notes were printed in blue
ink on paper made from the fiber of the
mulberry tree. One issued IN 1899 B.
c. is still carefully preserved in the
Asiatic Museum at St. Petersburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

HE plan for the
first house shown in
this article is of
historic interes t.
The house was de-
signed by an East
ern architect for
General Grant, and
it was in course of
erection at Mt. Nc
GFegor when he
died. The design is
worthy Of careful
examination, is Of a
somewhat novel and
picturesque type,
and is very charac-
teristic, especially
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs Proctor were born In the
same State, and passed their childhood
days near together. They were friends at
school, and when school-day lessons were
over their friendship grew to love and
they were married. They have four chill
dren living. ArabeIia, the oldest, is the
wife of Fred G.. Holden, and resides in
San Francisco, Cal. Fletcher D.
Proctor, the second child, is mar
red and resides IN Proctor, where he
looks after his fathers interests while the
latter is absent from home. He has a
daughter, who IS the only grandchild of
Governor and Mrs. Proctor. She is a year
and a half old, and bears her grand
mothers name-E.ulily. Emily D. Proctor,
the only unmarried daughter and the third
child is with her mother. Redheid Proc
tor. Jr., is the baby. He is 10 years old.
Mrs. Proctor has never lived in Wash
ington, so that everything pertaining to
Washington social life and duties VIII be
new 90 her. She is not especially fond Of
society nor is she at ali averse to it. While
her husband was Governor Of Vermont she
was very popular and never attempted to
shirk any OF her social duties. She is
clever woman and well educated. She is
fond Of literature and is always conbentsd
and at ease either in managing her house
hold affairs in Proctor or IN grazing some
social gathering.
Mrs Proctor is a Congrsgationalist and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
Xrs. Miller.

MRS. MILLER
was a Gertrude
Bunce. She " a s
born IN Ohio, but
very early in her
life her parents
moved to Vernon,
Oneida c o un ty,
n. Y, where she
lived until she was
married. After her
maria &c to Mr..
Miller they went to
Peru, Ind. where
Mr. Miller was APP
pointed SupeflnUSn-
dent Of public
schools. Some two
or three years later
they moved to Fort
WAYNE. Ind. where
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31

A PERSON convicted of any crime In
China, except that Of numbering one
of the royal family, can hire a substi-
tute to take the punishment, even it
be death. The rate of pay Of these
substitutes has lately advanced 20
per cent, and the cause is laid to the
English.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-05-31
MRS. WINDOW.

M r S. w I N
DOM maiden name
was Ellen T. Hatch.
Her father was for
fifty years a promi-
n g n t COngrega-
tiOnaI minister. He
lived in New Hamp-
shire when his
daughter Ellen was
born, but shortly
afterward moved to
Warwick, Mass.
Ellen Hatch was
called a beauty and
a belle. She was
bright, intelligent,
clever, pretty and
Of most charming
manners Mrs Win