davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
arant.s old war Horae.

The horse that Gen. Grant used
throughout his army experience is still
alive and not far from st. Louis. The
general made present of the horse to
Judge Long, an old friend Of his and a
gentleman well known in st. Louis. He
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE CRYSTAL SPRINGS
LAND AND WATER CoMPANY,}
Los ANGELES, October 13, 1890. }
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the above company
will be held on Monday, the 18th day OF No
vember, A. d. $780, at $3.50 o'clock p. M, at
the office of the company on the northwest cor
ner of Marchessault and Alameda streets, Los
Angeles city, for the purpose of electng di-
rectors for the year ensuing.
s. H. MOTT, Secretary.
City papers please copy 10-14-td
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
OFFICE OF THE

OFFICE OF THE
Los ANGELES CITY WATER CoMPANY,}
Los ANGELES October 13, 1890. }
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the above company
will be held on Monday, the 18th day Of No
the office OF the company, on the northwest
corner of Marchessault and Alameda streets,
Los Angeles City, for the purpose of electing
Trustees for the year ensuing.
s. Fl. MOTT, Secretary.
City papers please CODY. lO-14-td
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30

sept the horse for long time, and when
he began to get old and feeble he sent
him to the old Sappington farm, not far
from the city.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30

Consult your physician concerning the merit
of Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk as
food for infants
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
Our Home Brew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery
on draught in all the principal saloons, de
livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 238 Also street. Telephone 91
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30

Do not be disappointed with sour cream, but
use Highland Unsweetened Condensed Mill
instead.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30

DENTISTS.
Removed to 208 N. Main st. opposite Temple
Block, Rooms l. q g. a. 5 and g.
FILINGS.
Gold filling. Observation-Disclosures. so. 90 to $1,000
Gold alloy filling ....,.......... 1.5O to 500
White filings for front teeth. -. LOO to 200
Silver or amalgam filling. ....... LOO
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.
Gold and porcelain crowns .....s 500 to $1,000
Teeth with no plate ........... 1000 to 1900
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
Gold plates, best grade. ...... $40. 90 to $4,000
Silver plates, best grade. 49,. 5000 to 5000
Rubber plates, best grade. 1000
Rubber plates, I'd grade .. 500
Rubber plates, Sd grade. ..... 600
EXTRACTING TEETH.
With vitalized air or gas. 81 90
With cocaine applied to gums. LOO
Regular extracting. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Regulating and treating teeth and gums and
all other operations known to dentistry at
lowest prices. All work guaranteed. Office
hours from a. m. to 80 p. m. Sundays 10 to
IL a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Roumanain who has just graduated in
law in Paris, says the Independent.
She is twenty-three years of age, and is
described as very good looking. She
was graduated at seventeen in science
ard bellies lettres at Bucharest, and also
took the first prize there as pianist.
She went to Paris in 1884, was
admitted asa student at the Sorbonne,
and, after some demur, at the faculty
of law. Her mother always escorted
her, and during period OF six years
she missed only one lecture. She
passed the little gods" with great
credit, and at her graduation the pros
fessor allowed her to dispense with the
robe, and to argue her thesis barehead-
ed and in ordinary dress. Her subject
was the status of mothers in Roman
law. She advocated enlarged rights for
the mother as to her children, but with
out trenching on the fathers rights and
without claiming the political franchise.
She intends to apply for admission. to
the Bucharest bar, not i'll order to
practice, but to get precedent in favor
of women who have to earn livelis
hood. I'd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
milk? If I'd a drop of gin l could

milk? If I'd drop of gin l could
quiet it,"
The doctor went for a cup of water
and spoon. and fed the infant a few
drops at time. 1t took them eagerly
and at once ceased its cries.
have met many mothers in higher
walks of life who do not reflect that the
food of a child is one which causes
thirst. Especially is this the case with
bottle-fed babies. When the child cries
milk is given it which, by increasing
the feverish heat and disturbing the
stomach and bowels, renders the child
an easy prey to that most dreaded OF
diseases, cholera infantum. A very
young child will often take milk when
not hungry on account of thirst.
Soft, cool water mot ice water) should
be offered frequently throughout the
day. and certainly every time when
fretfulness follows feeding. In cases
of pronounced summer complaint give
tiny bits of ice to allay the thirst. The
best food is barley water, rice water,
oatmeal Cruel, bran jelly, lemon Jelly
and orange whey. If milk is used. re-
duce it one-third with boiling water.
Give any of these only in small quanti-
ties and at regular intervals. 1t vomit.
ing has set III. make drink by sleeping
whole parched corn in water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

A Woman Lawyer.
Mile. Sarmesa Bilcesco is the young
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
THE AUTUMN STYLES.
Hints For Another Grand On
slaught On Our Pocket
books.
Array of the Most "Recherche"
Novelties Produced by
Redfern.
The Seal-Bpown Coat Covered
With Gold Military
Braid.
General Gossip About the Fall
Fashions For Every
body.
Special Letter to the Globe

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-While the gay
summer colonies on mountain, lake and
seashore have been driving, sailing,
dancing and flirting and otherwise
speeding the golden hours, those whose
business it is TO provide them with their
brilliant plumage have been buster than
ever planning and bringing into being
the fall novelties, in which maid and
matron will bye and bye shine resplend-
ent. Tine world-famed house of Red
fern in particular is preparing to eclipse
all its previous achievements.
The London, Paris and New 70 TX
houses of this firm have each produced
an array of the most recherche" novel
ties, and when New York society re-
turns from its wanderings it will be pre-
sented with a 6ewildering display of
gowns and coats, of which the accom-
pany sketches are foretaSte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
no Nervous. Debilitated Men.

If you will send US your address we
will send you DR.. Dyes celebrated Vol
taic Belt and Appliances on trial. They
will quickly restore you to vigor. man
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
VoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Monday, Sept. |, 1890,
UNTIL IL O'CLOCK, NOON

UNTIL II O'CLOCK, NOON,
For the printing Of all blanks used in the
office of the Superintendent of Schools for
the ensuing year, according to copy furnished
from and on file in the office of the Superin-
tendent of Schools, where any desired fur
Their information can be obtained, and where
bidders are requested to call
Bids must be accompanied by bond on
the part of the bidder, with two ~ good
and sufficient sureties in a sum amounting to
at least twenty-five (25) per centum OF the
contract price Of the material proposed to be
furnished, and of the work proposed to be
done in said bid, and conditioned that. in
case such bid is accepted by the Board OF
Education, the bidder will enter into con-
tract with said Board to furnish all material
and perform all work in accordance with the
requirements of the plans and specifications,
and for the price stated in his said bid.
Correct form of blanks used for above-re-
ouired bonds can be had at the Office of the
Corporation Attorney.
A check in like amount: properly certl-
fed and made payable to the order of the
Board of Education of the City of ST. Paul,
will be received in lieu of the bond above
specified, if so preferred by the bidder.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served by the Board of Education.
All bids must be plainly marked on exte-
rior of sealed envelope, Proposals for
Printing Endorsed with the firm name and
address of the bidder, and addressed, mailed
or handed to the undersigned at his office in
the High School Building. where he will re-
ceive them during the usual business hours
until the final hour Of the day above stated
for their reception. By direction.
EDWARD W. WHITE, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Fenimore Cooper,s Niece.

Miss Cooper, niece of J. Fenimore
Cooper, is member of the Bellevue
Training School for Nurses. She'is a
tall, slender, graceful girl of the >bru-
nette type, with the brilliant coloring Of
that class of beauty. She has been study
ing in the surgical ward, and her sue
cess was insured almost as soon as she
was admitted. An intern said of her /:
"She has refinement about her and
a sweet presence that is more potent
than medicine treating the sick"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Against Unions.

Miss Nordhoff. daughter of c. C.
Nordboff, Of Washington, is not friendly
to the labor unions. Anxious to get out
of the beaten track, she determined to
learn bookbinding in all its branches,
and for that purpose went to London to
apprentice herself to an old firm. Not
belonging to trade union. she found it
impossible to learn the secrets
of the craft. The proprietor ad-
mitted her, the manager ordered her to
be placed in the folding-room by way of
beginning. and the foreman of the shop
seemed agreeable and amiable, but her
non-membership proved an obstacle to
her progress. She returned to America
only to encounter the same difficulties.
but Miss Nordhoff is made of the ma
terial that wins. She forced an issue
by perseverance and persistency, and is
now on the highway of success. The
art mastered, she intends to have an es-
Enlistment of her own one of these
DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Shine, to see.
One of the hospital physicians told
me that ignorance was the cause of the
larger part of the mortality in the tene-
ment house districts. The inability to
provide proper food and ventilation
does the rest. Look at that waiIing
child yonder in its mothers arms" said
he. 81 doubt if its mother has ever
given it drink of water''
Approaching the woman the physician
said:
''Do you ever give your baby drink
Of water?"
"Sure, sir, and is it wather ye'd be
Rtther giyin' it when it has piinty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
Cooking Beef.

In order to have fine piece of beef
cooked to perfection, with all its juices
retained. purchase from first-class
butcher only three-rib piece near the
short loin part Saw off the spine. also
the bones of the three ribs. to one inch
from the meat, so as to have it as nearly
cylindrical as possible. Season with
one and quarter pinches Of salt,
divided equally all over, tie it together
and place it lengthWise in roasting
pan.
Pour tablespoonful and a half of
water into the pan. A few very small
bits of butter can he distributed on top
of the beef, if so desired. Set it in a
rather moderate oven and let it roast
for one hour and ten minutes, taking
care to haste frequently in it's own
gravy. Remove it from the oven, unite
and dress it on a very hot dish, skim the
fat from the gravy and pour in. two
tablespoonfuls of broth. heat. upsa little.
strain the gravy into sauce bowl and
send to the table.
The parings from the beef can be
utilized for soup stock; nothing need be
wasted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

of navy blue cloth, half fitting and dou-
ble-breasted. The decoration is an ir-
regular braided design in blue and
black braid, which begins on the left
shoulder becomes widest just below the
bust, and narrows to mere point
at the bottom. The collar is very high
and straight, and is covered with braid
Ing, as are the bottoms of the tight coat
sleeves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
FASHION NOTES.
These May Be Small, But Each
One Is Gem.

These May Be Small, But Each
One Is a Gem.
White birch is fayorite for bedroom
furniture. 70
Golden-brown cloth is pretty for a
child's cloak, lined with old pink.
Black mourning handkerchiefs of
pongee, embroidered with white silk.
are new and fashionable.
Jerseys are worn with silk sleeves,
and the neck finished with a turned
down collar.
Sleeveless and zouave jackets are
worn on some of the seasons tOilettes.
They are made of velvet for wool gowns,
and Of lace for silk ones.
The most stylish sleeve is the full
bishop, made with loose slip wristlet
one inch wide and banded just above
the elbow with twO-inch ribbon.
Deep girdleS, we'll boned after the
peasant bodice, are put OH the new
tOiletteS that are being made of silk for
autumn wear.
A new impetus is given the shoulder
cape, which appears in all styles of
creamy lace and net, and also in ermine
and lambs fur.
Crepe de chine of lustrelesS black is
the favorite material for mourning
dresses. Fhis may be had in crinkled,
striped or Powered surface.
Standing frills of lace are substituted
for high collars, and there are finger
deep ruffleS of mousseline de sole, to be
sewed in the dress ard turned back to
display the entire throat.
Tartans and cheQuered wooden ma
terials are too numerous to specialize.
They display soft and beautiful color
ings. and elegance of design. They are
all. or nearly all, double width.
Crossed polonaises decidedly hold the
front rank for elegance and popularity.
Figured foulards are used for an entire
dress, as well as in combination. where
they are trimmed with lovely ecru en-
broideries, initiating Irish crochet.
The chapeau sachet, which is so cum
ningly concealed between the lining
and the hat, sends forth with every mo-
ton of the dainty head a sweet perfume,
which gives one the idea that the nat
ural looking blossoms have but just
been plucked for this especial occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
WATER FOR BABIES.
Sometimes 1t Is What They Want
to Make Them StOD CRYING,

RECENTLY attend
ed one of the excur-
sions of the floating
hospital at st. Johns
Guild, of which four
are sent out every
week. the great barge
each time loaded
with 1,500 poor moth
ers and their ailing
children. Such sick
ly, woe-begone, care
worn, old, baby faces
| hope it may never
be the lot of the hap
by mothers who read
this and rear their
children in Gods
pure air and sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
woMEN's WORK.
A Struggle to Earn a Livelihood
in a Big CitV,

HE story of a
woman's struggle
for work in New
York city is al
ways a painful
one. Young or
middle-aged, pre-
possessing In ap-
pearance OF unnO-
ticeable am on g
the crowd, there
comes to her when
she starts to seek
her living an eX-
perience, the bit
ternesS of which
she has dreamed
of or calculated
on. If she has
friends or a fami-
ly the burthen of
seeking and find
inr iS liUh1er I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31
PROPOSALS.
To Printers.
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, [
ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 25, 1880. {

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Committee on Purchases and Supplies Of the
Board of Education of the City of st. Paul.
until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-31

Our first Illustration shows a fight
fitting, seal-browD faced cloth coat,
which covers the hips like the latest of
the spring models. Around the neck.
below the collar of brown velvet, and
down the front. widening in the cor
ners, is bralding of brown and gold
fiat military braid mingled with fine
gold and brown cord.
The other is
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16
THE MISERY OF HAPPINESS.

What is pessimist, my sol? Well, if
the spring opened unusually early, and
there was an increase of % per cent. in
the acreage of the cereals sown, and the
weather was no near to perfection all
summer that nobody cared 10 go to Califor
mia, and the harvest showed yield that
fairly lifted the roof off the barn and made
the sides of the elevators bulge, and prices
go down 10 and wages increase 10 per-
cent. the national debt paid, taxes re-
duced, Saturday made legal holiday and ten
hours pay for eight hours work estab-
lished by constitutional amendments, all
the almsltouses closed for lack of patron
age and the prisons sold to the hotel trust
if in the midst Of all this dawning millen-
ium you come across q man sitting on a
fire plug on a windy corner, pouring dust
on his head and weeping because all this
prosperity is apt TO develop luxurious and
wasteful habits among the masses-he's a
pessimist. ''And what is your duty as a
Christian man to such a sorrowful
brother?'' Kill him, my son, kill him.
don't use violence; just tie him to a man
who is having a good time and he won't
last two hours.-Robert ]. BKrdette.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16
THE USE EYES.

/. Sit erect in your chair when reading,
and as erect when writing as possible. II
you bend downwards you not only gorge
the eyes with blood, but the brain as we'll
and both suffer. The same rule should
apply to the use of the microscope. Get
u that will enable you to look at things
horizontally, not always vertically.
2. Have a reading lamp for night use.
Nib reading, the light should be on
the book or paper and the eyes in the
shade. If you have no reading lamp, turn
your back to the lamp, and you may read,
without danger to the eyes.
3.Hold the book at your focus; If that
begins to get far away, get spectacles
4. Avoid reading by the Pickering light
of the fire.
.. Avoid straining the eyes by reading
in the cleaning.
6. Reading in bed is injurious as a rule.
It must be admitted, however, that in
cases of sleeplessness, when the nina is
inclined to ramble over a thousand
thoughts a minute. reading steadies the
thoughts and conduces to sleep.
Z. Do not read much in a railway car
riage l myself always do, however, only
in a good light, and | invariably carry a
good reading lamp to hook on behind me.
Thousands of people would travel by night
rather than by day if the companies could
only see their way to the exclusive use of
the electric light.
8. Authors should nave black ruled
paper instead of blue, and should never
strain the eyes by reading too fine types.
o. The bedroom blinds should be red or
gray, and the head OF the bed should be
toward the window.
10. Those ladies who not only write, but
sew, should not attempt the black seam
by night.
II. When you come to an age nat sug-
gests the wearing of speetacles, let no false
modesty prevent you from getting a pair.
II you have only one eye, an eyeglass will
do; otherwise it is folly.
10. Go to the wisest and best optician
you know of, and state your wants and
your case plainly, and be assured you viii
be properly fitted.
IS. Remember that bad spectaeles are
most injurious to the eyes, and that good
and well-chosen one are a decided luxury.
IA. Get a pair for reading with, aud If
necessary a long distance pair for use out
Of doors.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16
THE SECRET OF DEATH.

"She is dead.' they said to him. "Come away
Kiss her and leave her-thy love is clay
They smoothed her tresses of dark brown hail
On her forehead of stone they laid it fair:
Over hereyes, that gazed too much,
They drew the lids with q gentle touch;
With q tender touch they closed up well
The sweet thin lips that had secrets to tell;
About her brows and beautiful face
They tied her veil and her marriagelace;
And drew on her white feet her white SILK
shoes
Which were the whitest no eye could choose;
And over her bosom they crossed her hands,
"Come away!' they ssid-"God understands. .
And there was silence, and nothing there
But silence, and scents of egIantere,
And jasmine, and rose, and ema
Andthey said; GAS a lady should lie, lies She.
And they held their breath as they left the
room,
With a shudder, to glance at its stiffness and
gloom.
But he who loved her too well to dread
The sweet, the stately, the beautiful dead,
lie lit his lamp and took the key
And turned it-aIone again, he and she.
He and she; but she would not speak,
Though he kissed, in the old place, the quiet
cheek.
He and she; but she would not smile.
Though he called her the name she loved ere
while.
He and she; still she did not move
To any one passionate whisper of love.
Then he said: "Cold lips and breast without
breath,
Is there no voice, no language, of death
Dumb to the ear and still to the sense,
But to heart and to soul distinct, intenses
See now! l Will listen with soul, not ear;
What was the secret of dying, dear?
Was it the infinite wonder OF all
That you could ever let life's flower falls
Or was it a greater marvel to feel
The perfect calm DER the agony steal?
Was it the miracle greater to find how deep
Beyond all dreams sank downward that sleep?
Did life roll back its records, dear,
And show, as they say it does, past things
clear?
And was it the innermost heart of the bliss
TO find out so what a wisdom love is.
There must be a pleasure in dying, sweet,
To make you SO placid from head to feet.
l would tell you. darling, if / were dead,
And 'twere your hot tears upon my brow
l would say, though the angel of death had
His sword on my lips to keep it unsaid.
1ou should not ask vainly with streamin g
eyes,
Which of all deaths was the chiefest surprise
The very strangest and suddenest thing
Of all the surprises dying must bring"
All, foolish world. o, most kind dead!
Though he told me-, who will believe it was
said.
Who will believe that he heard her say,
With the sweet, soft voice. in the dear old
way:
"The utmost wonder is this: l hear
And see you, and love you, and kiss you,
dear;
And am your angel, who was your bride,
And know that, though dead, L have never
died" -EdtCir arnold.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-16
NEW JERSEYS wATERsUPPLY.

In the annual report Of the State Geolo-
gist, just submitted to the Governor, Civil
Engineer G.. G. Vermeule has an interest
ing article on the water supply in the
State. He speaks of eleven towns or cities
IN the State with 4 population of 465, 1928,
or more than one-third of the people of tie
State, who are dissatisfied with their
present source of supply. The works in
volved represent an aggregate cost of 49,.
600, 600. The leading cause Of trouble is
the pollution of streams by other towns.
The supply of 1888, sol people is now af-
fected by this contamination, while 61 ,964
have been affected by natural unftness Of
their sources of supply.
The Boards of Health have awakened q
public sentiment which will not tolerate
longer unwholesome- water supply. The
result of the present movement will be OF
~inealculable benefit to the State. From a
sanitary point Of view it is a hopeful sign
of the times. Ten towns and villages, ag-
gregating a population of 30, 900, have nov
under construction or are projecting their
first water works.
OF the fifty-six water works in the State
which supply towns, forty-three have
streams for their sources and thirteen draw
from wells. Eight Of the latter are large
open wells and five driven tube wells.
Classified as to ownership, thirty-eight
ofthe towns are supplied by private cor
porations and eighteen own their systems.
OF the latter, thirteen were built by the
towns an dive by private capital, being
afterward bought by the towns. Among
the cities not owning their water
works are Paterson, with a population
of G3,273; Hoboken, population 81, 721,
and Elizabeth, population 92,1f9. New
ark, Camden, Trenton, New Brunswick
and Burlington have found it e~xpedient to
purchase their works from the companies.
Five of the thirty water works in the
districts draw their water from open wells.
The supply from these wells has thus far
been satisfactory.