davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

During his service of the city Major
Danforth has made a host of friends,
who will miss his genial smile and his
courteous treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Hicks returned
from San Francisco on Friday evening,
accompanied by Mrs. Hager and Miss
Hagar, of Menlo Park. The party went
Immediately to Hotel Redondo, where
they will spend some time.
The wife Of Officer A. G. Vignes pre-
sented him with bouncing baby girl
yesterday afternoon, and he was the
happiest man on the police force in con-
sequence thereof last night. Both
mother and child are reported to be do
ing well.
Messrs. George Stockfeld and w. S.
Davies, two young English engineers,
D. Scofeld, San Francisco capitalist,
his son, and G. A. Mentry, of Newhall,
are at the Arcade hotel, in this city.
The tirst-named gentlemen are en- route
to England, having been out here for
several weeks past on visit to the oil
district near Newhall, on behalf Of an
English syndicate.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
NEWS NOTES.

big Bertha" who was to have lee
tured last evening at Illinois hall, was
taken sick just before the hour set and
the lecture was postponed for a week or
ten days.
A letter was received last evening by
Mr.. William Caller, of this city, inform
ing him of the death of his father, w.
h. Caller, at Adamson, Kansas, at the
age OF SO. Mr.. Callers mother survives,
being 73 years old, and lives with two
younger sons.
The following Pullman passengers de-
parted for the north yesterday: A. II.
Bush, G. F. Patterson, H. D. Platt, f.
Dexter, George Bentz, w. G. johnson,
B. F. Porter, Will Smith, Dr. Fox, J. c.
Woodward, E. P. Danforth, j. Deitreck
and Mrs. G. w. Fox.
Yesterday afternoon the Garvanza
and Bonnie Brae amateur ball teams
crossed bats at the Alameda street
grounds, resulting, after an interesting
game, in the defeat of the visitors. The
batteries were S. Hutton and Hagan for
the Bonnie Braes and f. Hutton and
Young for the GarvanZas.
In department 6 OF the superior court
yesterday Jose Yorba appeared before
Judge Shaw for hearing on writ Of
habeas corpus for admission to bail.
The court, after hearing the testimony
of N. J. Mendoza, H. Kiffenstein and
Jacob Liver, three eye-witnesses of the
shooting OF Jesus Figueroa at San Ga
briel on Sunday last, granted the motion
and admitted the defendant to bail in
the sum of IS, 900, which was given. All
three witnesses agreed that Figueroa
advanced threateningly towards Yorba
with knife concealed in his hand, and
that the latter, after warning him to
stand back, drew his pistol and fred at
the defendant in self-defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
PERSONAL.

Madame Modjeska was in the city
yesterday.
Stoddard Jess, of Pomona, was in Los
Angeles yesterday.
George D. Phillips has returned with
an excursion from the east.
John O'Neil is down for a few weeks
from his ranch in La Liebre.
P. Danforth left for the north yes
terday on the afternoon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Rowell were down
from San Bernardino yesterday.
H. A. Unruh is back from San Fran
cisco and is at the Santa Anita for a
week
J. G. Woodward was a passenger on
the afternoon train yesterday for the
north.
Miss Lulu Mccarthy, of Oakland, is
the guest of Miss Howell, on Figueroa
street.
Miss Maude Wells, OF Reno, Nevada,
is the guest of Miss Atchison, at the
Argyle.
Miss Fila Mccarthy. OF Oakland, is
the guest of Miss Mae Forester, on
Seventh street
Joseph Schoder, of the Schoder-John-
ston Company, has returned from trip
to San Francisco.
Hon. S. M. White and T. E. Rowan,
ESQ.,. are back from the Yosemite val
lev delighted with their trip.
Bishop G. H. Fowler, of San Fran
cisco, will be the guest OF Rev. DR.. Bo-
ward during commencement week of the
university.
Godfrey Holterhoff, Jr., leaves for the
east today, accompanied by his wife.
They will visit friends and relatives in
Cincinnati
Miss Mary Haskins, daughter of the
rector of Christ church, has gone to
Brooklyn and New York, where she will
spend six months visiting old friends.
Mr.. Thomas Goss has returned from
visit to Arizona. He was at the scene
of the Hardie murder, and says there is
no question the deed was that of Indi-
ans.
Inc lOIOWlHS L dSaueild peoPic lcaNo
tomorrow for a summer outing at Cat
alma: DR.. Thomas and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Wooster, Mrs. Cruickshank
and the Misses Bartlett.
Major E. f. Danforth, who for the
past two years has been connected with
the city clerks Office as minute clerk,
has resigned to accept position with
the California Sewer Pipe Company.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
AT WINEBURGH'S.
CLEANING UP AFTER THE GREAT
FLOOD.
Monday is the Last Day of the Great Flood
Sale-The Rest of the Goods Must be
Weeded Out-We Will Not Under Any
Circumstances Carry Over One Yard
or Piece, Even if We Have to Give it
Away.
LAST DAY OF THE FLOOD SALE.


The balance of the goods left over are soiled
only, and we dare not mix it with our regular
stock and there is only one day in which to dis
pose of it. The best goods which were in the
windows have been thrown among the rest, and
will be included in the general slaughter.
The lawns batiste and organdies, all put
down to SC.
The soiled bed spreads.at soc; the fine Spanish
drawn work damask towels down to for 81 90;
bathing towels down to for 50c checked
linen toweling down to five yards for SOC; the
white blankets down to 75c.
MONDAY, LAST DAY OF THE FLOOD SALE.
The checked white apron goods down to SC
yard
The satin stripe lace nainsook down to &c a
yard.
The double width De Beige suting down to
15c yard.
The half wool chalies down to 15c
The gents fancy balbriggan shirts and draw
ers down to 49c. The bleached table linen
down to 35c. The outing flannel down to
!Oc, The crash toweling down to SIX yards
TO- 25c
ONDAY LAST DAY OF THE FLOOD SALE.
AS the goods left are not very extensive, we
have selected several lines from our regular
stock which we will include in the great sale
on Monday, such as parasols, ladies' vests
place on sale at wet goods prices.
WINEBURGH's,
309-311 South Spring street, near Third.
NJ Mueller has removed to $50 s. Hill street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
CATARR

Catarrh is often regarded by the patient as
a cold in the head, and he often expresses his
astonishment at his remarkable tendency to
contract fresh cold. Indeed he declares that
he is scarcely free from one cold before he
takes another, and he is always exceedingly
careful; it is also matter of surprise to him
that the cold always seems to settle in the
head and throat.
At times many of the symptoms of catarrh
seem to abate, and the patient is led to hope
that the disease is about to wear off; but an
other class of symptoms soon appear and he
learns to his horror, that instead of recovery
from the disease, ii is somewhat changed in its
character and has extended to the throat.
sense of WEAKNESS is sometimes felt in
reading, speaking singing hoarseness at
times occurs, sensation of dryness is felt in
the throat, or it appears that some foreign
the throat; there becomes sense of languor
and fatigue; the breath lessons on little
eXertion, short, hacking cough, peculiar
sound in clearing the throat, n feeling as
though there was not room enough in the
chest to breathe; these and other symptoms
occur after the disease has made considerable
progress. Then it is time when consumption
is about to begin its dreadful work. Up
to this time the press of the disease may
expressing his confident hope that it will
''wear off," declare that he has had the catarrh
for years and has not seemed to become much
worse, and trusts that he will Shy and by'
recover But this delusion is the grand error
which has peopled our cemeteries with con-
sumptive forms, as all forms OF catarrh end
finally in consumption
Every case of catarrh is durable when prop
eI1y treated Eastern visitors and invalids
should avail themselves of the opportunity of
being cured before they return home.
Those who desire to consult me in regard
to their cases had better call at the office for an
examination but if impossible to visit the office
personally can write for list of questions and
circular, both of which will be sent free of
charge. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
137 s, broadway, Los Angeles. Cal.
Office hours-From A. NJ. to IL p.
and from 80 to p. NJ. Sundays excepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
Removal of the Chicago Saloon,

D. j. Mccarthy, proprietor OF the
Chicago, has removed from 107 North
Main street to $50 North Main, opposite
the court house, where he will be pleased
to meet all his old patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
FINANCIAL.

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
l. in any amounts on all kinds of personal
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins,
bicycles, horses, carriages, Libraries any prop
erty of value; also on furniture, merchandise,
etc., in warehouses; partial payments received,
money without delay; private offices for con-
sultation; will call if desired w. f. DEGROOT,
Manager, rooms Ia and Is, No. 1241a South
Spring ST. m3O
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
M.HILTON WILLIAMS, MD.
NJ. C. P. S. o.

By his INDICATED INHALATIONS and
COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT.
Probably no system of practice ever employed
has been so universally successful as that in
troduced by DR.. Williams for the cure of Catarrh,
SIM ptiou
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

French ACCORDION Plating
Made to order at Mosgrove's Cloak and
Suit House, 119 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

GUARANTEE MORE MONEY ON LESS
" security than any one in the city; collat-
erals. ROOMS "a AND rs, Bryson Bonebrake
building m5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES
WI on good risks only. NJ. F. O'DEA, ia
Broadway ml3-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

GS0O OOO TO LOAN UPON IMPROVED
DOUU.VUU city and country property; low
est rates; loans made with dispatch. Address
the Northern Counties Investment Trust Ltd
FRED J. SMITH, Agent, Pomona, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, NJ. D. OFFICE
IL No. ~ n. Main st. Special attention given
children. Hours to IL a. m. and to p. M
Telephone 513. je2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

DR. DARLING, OCULIST AND AURIST,
- Office 229 W. First st. Office hours, 8 a. m.
to p m. ju1tf d&w
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

DR. JOHN w. REESE, OFFICE, 1919 N
~ Spring st. Hours, 10 to II a. M, l to A
and to p. m. m23tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE-MOR-
vi TIMER & HARRIS, attorneys-at-law, 7S
Temple block. a22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, DIA-
NJ monds watches, jewelry, pianos, seal
kinds of personal and collateral security. LEE
BROS, 402 s. Spring. m1S-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

d W. POINDEXTER, 125 w. SECOND ST
he Loans on good city or country property
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE-C. A.
WI SUMNER & CO., T. 5. Broadway. a20tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

CT 900 900 TO LOAN AT 8 PER CENT.
l.UUU.UUU gross to II per cent. gross, on
improved property-Los Angeles city or acreage.
HELLMAN, ALLEN & CHALFANT, Perrett
building 121 w. Third ST. m10-1lm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
ARCHITECTS.

D B. YOUNG, ARCHITECT,
~. Rooms AZ, AZ and 40, New Wilson block,
First and Spring SITS. m12-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

A S. LANGLEY, ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN,
n. 1851 S. Spring ST., cor Fourth ST. Electrical
treatment, baths and massage. JUL
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
PHYSICIANS.

DR. G. DEL AMO, 511 N. MAIN STREET,
~ Plaza house; office hours, 10 to II a. m,
2 to p m. je33m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

TSIDORE B. DOCKWEILER, ATTORNEY-AT-
law, rooms 10 and IL, Bryson-Bonebrake
block MIC 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

I AIDES CAN SEE MRS. DR.. WELLS DUR
IL ing her vacation at her cottage, No. 2 North
Beach, Santa Monica. Lock box n. m15-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

hrs. BEACH & BOYNTON. OFFICE, 81 N.
IL Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
8 to II m, 1 to and to 8 p. m. Dr. Boyn-
tons residence, 735 Olive st. m19tf
ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIST.
i Office hours, IL to II a. m, 2 to p. m.
Office, Nos. 2 and odd Fellows building, Los
Angeles, Cal. Residence, sos South Main st.
mo-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
ATTORNEYS.

n WHITE, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, AS AND
~. 52 Temple block je3-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

CHAS. w. BRYSON, NJ. D.-DISEASES OF
~ women a speciality. 4415 S. Spring ST.,
rooms and 3. Telephone, office, 796; resi-
dence 79S. m11tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

NJ. Mueller has removed to $50 s. Hill street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

nR. C. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women speciality; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhof painless system; office,
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block.
m16tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
SPECIALISTS.

For particulars, call at office or address
moot +. c. WOODBURY., Principal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

DR. c. f. CLACIUS HAS REMOVED HIS
~ Office from 75 n. Spring to Al S. Spring st.
Hours, from IL a. m. to 2 p. m. Specially
Sexual and skin diseases, chronic diseases in
general. m24-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15

DR. JOSEPH KURTZ, 265 n. MAIN ST.
~ Office hours: IL to II a. m, A to e and z
to 8 p. IN. ma26-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
DENTISTS.

ID G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
hs to No. 81 n. Spring ST., rooms 1 and 2,
Phillips block, Los Angeles, Cal. m15tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-15
HOMEOPATHISTS.

g S. SALISBURY, NJ. D., HOMGOPATHIsT
kCs Office, rooms II and 10, L. A. Bank build
ing cor. First and Spring sts. Residence GAS
S. Pearl ST. Office hours, IL m to 3 p. m. Tel
ephone Nos: Office SOY; residence, 577.
matt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
Decoration of Homes.

My advice to folk in doubt about the dec
Grafton of their homes would be to sit
down quietly and think what their method
of life is going to be, but as | am told that
everyone does that" this process appar-
emily precedes so many lamentable fail
ures that evidently the first thing to be
done is to help people to think by bring
ing to their notice certain important points
for their consideration. In the first place,
try and grasp the character of your rooms;
emphasize their beauties, aud remember a
great deal can be done even with an eye
sore if skilfully dealt with. Get your walls,
ceilings and floors right TO begin with.
So many people buy some unimportant
bit of furniture before any plan is fixed
upon, and this wretchcd possession becomes
as formidable rs the spoiled child of fam
ily-everything has to give way before it,
its outlines direct those belonging to far
more valuable furniture, the walls are
brought into harmony with its color, and
the room which becomes subservient to a
freak of this sort is seldom lasting pleas
ure to its occupant Do not either give
way to the modern craze for a terra Gotta"
a ''red" or a blue room"
UTTERLY fail to recognize any artistic taste
in the woman who runs about with a pat
tern of color, n,ver ceasing in her endeav-
ors until music stool, chairs, lounges, walls,
curtains, draperies, nay, even picture
frames, are one wearying repetition of the
same shade. Nature is a very good guide
on most Of these subjects, and you will
find monotint does not exist out of doors
Ethel johnson in Woman's World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
Swimming Baths for Children.

II Is now generally agreed that young
children should not De taught to swim, as
they are so susceptible to fatigue and cold
and so generally unreasonable. Up to
two or three years. prolonged immersion
in cold or even warm water is not safe.
Much, however. depends on the tempera-
ment OF the child in question; if placid,
fearless and healthy ne might occasionally
be given swimming lesson, but he should
not remain n the water at first more than
six or eight minutes. nor should he be
given lesson oftener than once week, or
az most twice.
Should he show dread of the water and
cry or struggle much. be should not be
taken 70 ii second time till the summer
of the next year; the most serious results
might otherwise be the consequence.
Should he be cold after immersion, rest
less, or lose his appetite. that, too. would
be an indication TO be careful A wise and
thoughtful parent will learn as quickly as
any doctor what the little fellow can or
cannot safely bear.-EalIs Journal Of
Health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
Points About Stockings.

IL Is, in fact, a maxim among shoe
dealers that a woman wearing a white
stocking will want a cheap shoe, while
black stockings and the best grade of
shoes are naturally associated. Black is
indeed the fashionable color at this time
to an unusual degree, but it is regarded
with distrust by some purchasers on &C
count of the liability real orsupposed, of
fading. 1t is claimed by those who should
know that the original washing may be
SO done as to prevent much of the fading.
The formula is thus given: Beth cotton
and wooden shoald always be washed be
fore they are worn. Lay them all night 10
soak in cold water Wash them next day
by themselves in two waters, warm but
not not, the soap being previously rubbed
into the water so as 70 form lather before
the stockings are put in, aud mixing wit b
the first water a tablespoonful of gall.
Then rinse them, first in lukewarm water,
until the dye ceases to come out and the
last water is colorless. Stretch them, and
hang them out Immediately in the air to
dry as fast as possible. GOOD Housekeep-
inc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
Dress of Turkish TYnrnen.

The clothing of the peasant women is
warm and comfortable for winter wear,
but wtuld be intolerably hot and heavy in
summer. Only the sturdy frame of a Bull
garian could easily support the weight of
her full gala costume, with all the ponder
Gus silver ornaments worn on head, neck,
waist and wrists. This costume consists
of gown of unbleached linen or cotton
reaching from the neck to the ankles, and
decorated round the borders, and especially
on the wide sleeves, with elaborate en-
broidery and drawn work in fine colored
woods.
Over this is worn another gown similar
ly decorated, but without sleeves and open
at the sides, and over all a sleeveless coat
of white felt, finely braided in artistic pat
terms and coiors. A sash several yards
long and about two inches in width is
twisted round the waist, and the costume
is completed by an apron which is some
times covered with elaborate needlework
On the head is worn a tiny cap covered
with gold and silk braid, from which
hangs over the shoulders and below the
waist an ample fringe of braided scarlet
wool or gold and black silk, and over the
rest of the head dress is thrown a square
of white cotton, embroidered round the
borders with silk. and fastened to the cap
with innumerable silver ornaments and
strings of coin.
The working dress is of the same pattern,
but of palmer make and more sober color
and two or three such costumes last Bull
garian woman from her wedding day to
the day of her death. We may add that
she usually goes barefoot when 3bOut her
daily avocations, and puts on her shoes
and embroidered socks only on great occa-
York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
Lucky Widow Blossom.

The luckiest woman in Kansas City is
bUxom young Widow Blossom, proprie-
tress Of the great Union depot restaurant,
who feels 1000 people daily at fifty cents a
head for good square meal and owns a
three story hotel across the street where
part Of them may sleep il so minded The
lamented Mr.. Blossom located in the
Union depot several years ago and had
some little trouble In making both enGes
meet. Expenses were nigh, and for time
it locked as though he would have to aban-
don the enterprise to some one with more
capital.
He held on, however, and after the tide
turned made money rapidly. Then the
poor man died, but his handsome widow
carries ON business at the same old stand
and is yearly laying away a snug sum, esti-
mated all the way from twenty to thirty
thousand dollars. She could marry any
day, but like most women with money
fears to wed fortune seeker.-Cor. Chi
cago Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23

This whole matter of how a woman
should dress, what she should and should
not wear, resolves Itself entirely into a
question Of common sense. Many a woman
on a shopping expedition thinks it neces-
sary to take a companion for advice in her
selection. Ny dear woman, use the mind
and brain which God, in his infinite wis
dom, gave you, and exercise it in your
dress as in ali other things in this life
Take friend with you when you 90 shop
ping, If you will, for companionship. but
don't either ASK or expect her TO help YOU.
No two tastes are alike, especially in dress,
and what may seem lust a love of a
bonnet TO your companion may become
you just about as much Is a silk flag be-
comes dredging scow.
Do your own buying, and make your
own selection. If yoB are in doubt give
yourself the benefit of the doubt. and leave
the article unbought rather than that you
should parade the streets unbecominCly
attlred- Rather err on the side of sim
plicity. You can better afford 10 have it
said OF you, How severely simple she
dresses than that people passing you in
the street shoCld look back and marvel at
a costume which out-a-es all the laws of
good taste. Buy those colors most becom-
ing to you. Do not 20 beyond your means,
but have the best YOU can aa0Td, with a
little margin Cd the sale side Dress a.
well as you can. hut sensibly, and always
remember that after AZ a woman is judged
more by her own worth than by the clothes
she wears-Edward ". Box in Ladies
Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-23
Manual Training for Women.

One of the most significant signs of the
times is the progress being made in the
manual training of women. The public
School of Art for women at Bloomsbury,
England, holds high rank in its instruc-
ton in art and mathematics, and is en-
tirely in the hands of women professors.
In South kensingtOn more pupils in pro-
portion to their number carry off prizes in
the yearly national competitions than in
any other institution. In Belgium there
is an Ecole Professional, numbering no
pupils, and its object is to give women a
thorough professional manual education
simultaneously with theoretical teaching
In Holland similar schools exist, which
admit to their classes young girls of every
rank in society, and rot only teach every
sort of handicraft suited to professional
work, but also furnish excellent opportu-
mites for liberal culture to those who do
not need to make of art a means of sup
port. In Denmark the professionally ar
tiStic education of women is of vet more
advanced character, and the government
school Of decorative art is attended by 100
women pupils, who are admirably trained
to take up art in its various branches pro
fessionally.-New York Commercial Ad-
YeTtiser.