davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25

Thrifty and economical housekeepers will
find grocery store to their liking at II. Jevne's,
1876 and 13S North Spring street.
Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk is
delicious for table use and all culinary purposes
Dilute it either with fresh dairy milx or water
Senour's prepared floor paint dries over night
Try it. For sale by j. NJ. Blackburn Co., Alb
S. Spring street. au24-3m
Bakery.
Ebnger's bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor. Third and 5. Spring SITS.
Make your own cream from Highland I'm
sweetened Condensed Milk. 1t is delicious
economical and does not sour.
Granula, the great health food, for sale by all
grocers
Highland Uusweetened Condensed Milk i'm
parts to coffee richness and delicious flavor
never obtained by dairy cream.
Ask your grocer for Highland Unsweetened
Condensed Milk Delicious for Coffee fruits,
ice cream, deserts, etc.
Buy can of Highland Unsweetened
Condensed Milk, use it according to directions,
and you will be delighted.
Good coffee necessltates good cream. Use
Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk and
you have the best
No more trouble about fresh cream if you use
Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk. Ask
your grocer for it,
Physicians recommend Highland I'm
sweetened Condensed Milk for infant feeding
and general use
| Consult your physician concerning the merits
of Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk as
food for infants.
Did you ever try ice cream made from High
land Unsweetened Condensed Milk? It's ex-
cellent.
Do not be disappointed with sour cream but
use Highland Unsweetened Condensed Milk
instead.
HEATH & MILLIGAN Prepared Paint at
SERVER & Quinn, LAG S. Main street.
Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. p. II. Mathews.
Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery
house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Senour's Celebrated Floor Paint
At Scrlvey & Quinn, LAG South Main street.
Frank X. Engler.
Piano regulator and tuner, 119 s. Olive st.
Manioca, for puddings, at Jevne's
| ALI kinds of imported cheese at H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-25

Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. p. II. Mathews.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Avirginia Girls Project.

Miss Sallie Holley, a Virginia girl,
has undertaken the education of the
colored girls of her state. The work is
purely philanthropic. Miss Holley has
cent letters to nearly all the women IS
clubs in the Union asking for cash con-
tribution or a years service from mem
Der as teacher in the south. Her method
is the establishment of small schools
throughout the state, where the colored
girl can learn enough in couple of
years TO make her way in the world.
Instead of the tomfoolery with which
the graded course of public school train
ing is padded, Miss Holley aims to teach
the children how to read, write and
make accurate change in one year. The
fundamentals of arithmetic will be mas
tered according to the quickest methods
and without taxing the child with
single rule. The newspaper is the pre-
ferred book, from which it is thought
sufficient geography, spelling, history
and the arts can be obtained, and to-
gether with this mental training the
colored girls will receive practical les
sons in industrial work by darning their
own stockings, mending the holes in
their dresses retrimming their hats,
altering old and making new garments
and cooking as many meals as it is
possible to provide. Miss Holley has
undertaken most important mission
and stands a good chance of making
her name famous -E'rchange.
The new era., 1890-08-28
A Few Simple Rules.

The knowledge of a few plain, SIM
pie rules about eye glasses would save a
world of trouble to the uninitiated. Al
ways buy spectacles in preference to
eye glasses. They are not only more
comfortable, but their use avoids the
often unnatural presence of common
frames upon the muscles of the nose.
Never wear rimless glasses, but use
them with frames, the reason being that
the sight of the eyes is not injured by
the retraction of the rays of light on
the edges. Use pebbles in preference to
glass, because pebbles are ten degrees
cooler. Never buy cheap glasses until
your eyes have first been examined !,
because very much depends upon the
condition Of the body-when person
comes in to buy.
ut requires from twenty minutes to
three-quarters of an hour to enable the
oculist to properly test PERSONS eyes
in order to get the right kind of glass
to suit him. Dozens of persons come
to me oyerheated and laboring under
some degree of excitement. Their
eyes are naturally affected by this con-
condition, and they need to 'cooloff' and
become composed before | can attend
to them. The graduation in the num-
Der of the glass under. these circum-
stances will vary from one-half to a
whole-number in the strength of the
glass. Never buysotf peddlers. because
they have not the facilities to suit you.
Affectation is one of the most pro-
life sources Of defective vision. Young
people want to wear glasses because
they look stylish, when in reality there
is nothing the matter with them. In
such cases I simply tell them 50, but
when they insist, piece of clear, COM
mon glass is the test, even though that
is unadvisable. ."-Neto York Ne,os.
The new era., 1890-08-28
The Oldest Vessels.

Speaking of the age of ships, John
Reese, of Reece's Captains Rooms, said
yesterday: The Vigilant is notify any
means the Oldest vessel afoat, although
she may, perhaps, be the Oldest vessel
trading on this coast. The bark True
love, built in Philadelphia, in ITO, is
still afioat, and the old Endeavor, that
the late Capt. Cook commanded and
made one of his famous voyages around
the world in, is, am told, still in ex-
istence as coal carrier between New
castle and London. The most extraor-
dinary instance, however, of the lon
geyity of ship comes from France.
About ten years ago bark was con-
demned to be broken up at Bordeaux
that had the date 1854 carved Oh her
main beam. So old was she that all
record of her had been lost prior to 1890.
She had been patched up, renamed and
altered again and again. There was no
question as regards her age, however,
for her build and model all spoke of
past centuries. Strange to say, the
main keel, lower part of grippe and
after deadwood were found as sound as
the day they were put in. The oak had
got as hard as stone and broke augers
when they tried to bore into it. The
vessel was originally called, l believe,
La Refine Marguerite, but when broken
up she went under the name of La
Cert Volant.' She was anything but a
flyer, however, for she was veritable
old tub to sail.n
The new era., 1890-08-28

gave one big bound, for her eyes had
told it all. =.
And as he took her in his great heart
and EMBODIED her in his arms, he said
win you try to learn to love me,
darling ?p
Annette clasped her arms around his
neck, and he alone heard what she
whispered
will learn to love you, dearest,
and it won't be hard to learn, for | love
you truly now"
Mrs. Williams entered the room.
Annette blushed, and tried to escape,
but Harold held her in his arms, and
his sister was very happy to know that
two young hearts would be so happy in
each other, and, as she kissed the blush
ing Annette, she said You deserve
noble husband, and you will find him
in my brother.n
The Winthrop ladies w6fe indignant
beyond words when the engagement
was announced. Annette's life at the
Winthrop's lasted but a few weeks.
Mrs. Williams insisted upon speedy
marriage. She said Annette needed an
immediate change to recover the health
and beauty which she had lost during
those two unhappy years with her
cousins, and so the two were married,
and started Immediately on European
trip to be gone for many months
Godey's Lady's Book.
The new era., 1890-08-28
AxSrAA "A oIouo HURST Is.

| D. .
The phenomena of a cloud burst,
which can only occur in tornado or
whirl-wind, are not generally under
stood. The whirl in which it forms is
not very broad and shallow disk, but
tall, columnar mass Of rotating air,
similar to that in which the Atlantic
water spout or the famous pillar-like
dust storm of India is generated.
While this travelling @rial pillar, per-
haps a few hundred yards in diameter, is
rapidly gyrating, the centrifugal force,
as Professor Ferrel has shown, acts as a
barrier to prevent the flow of external
air from all sides into its interior, ex-
cept at and near the base of the pillar.
There friction with the earth retards
the gyrations and allows the air to push
in below and escape upward through
the fiuelike interior powerful ascend
ing current.
The phenomenon, however, will not
be attended by terrific floods unless the
atmosphere is densely stored with water
vapor, as it was on Tuesday in the
Cayadutta Valley, and it was on May
81 in the Conemaugh Valley. When
such is the case the violent ascending
currents suddenly lift the vapor-laden
clouds several Thousand feet above the
level at which they were previously
floating and hurl them aloft into rare
fed and cold regions of the atmosphere,
where their vapor is instantly conden-
sed into many tons of water. Could
the water fall as fast as condensed it
would be comparatively harmless. But
the continuous uprushing currents sup
port this mass of water at the high
level, and as their own vast volumes of
vapor rising are condensed they add to
the water already accumulated thous-
ands of feet above the earth's surface
making, so to speak, lake in high air.
AS the whirlwind weakens or passes
from beneath this vast body of water,
which its sasce,rling. cnsrents- have gen.
Grated and upheld in the upper story of
the atmosphere, the aqueous mass, no
longer supported, drops with ever in
creasing gravitational force to the earth.
In severe cloud bursts the water does
not fall as rain, but in sheets and
streams, sometimes unbroken for many
seconds. The cloud burst of 1888, at
Hollidaysburg, Pa, excavated many
holes in the ground, varying from 25 to
80 feet in diameter, and from to feet
deep. In similar but milder storm
which visited Boulogne last May,
assures were cutin the streets s feet
deep and openings made large enough
to engulf horse and cart.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Something to Remember.

The proper way to get cinder out
of the eye is to draw the upper lid down
over the lower, utilizing the lashes of
the lower as broom, that it may sweep
the surface of the former and thus get
rid of the intruder. Or, gently draw
ing the lid away from the globe, pass a
clean camel's hair brush--or fold of a
soft silk handkerchief-two or three
times between them. This procedure
will, in nearly all cases, suffice; when it
does not the services of a physician are
necessary. 1t is remarkable fact that
very minute body will give rise to in
tense pain, and even after it has been
extracted the sensation remains for an
hour or more. After the intruder is
out, gently bathe the lid every fifteen
minutes in iced water till the feeling
subsidies.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Hired Women Batbera.

learned this week of new device
on the part of hotel-keeper to draw
trade. Noticing a large crowd col
lected about bathing place on which
were situated the bath-house and pavil-
ion of very ordinary hotel, 1 jour
neyed thither to satisfy not unreasona-
BILE curiosity. The crowd was engaged
in looking at three young women who
had just emerged from the water. The
women were fairly handsome, and
owned fine forms, which were some
what fully exhibited. One had full
bathing costume Of crimson, the second
wore pale blue and the other wore
white. They displayed no embarrassment
as they walked along with multitude
of eyes resting upon them. The young
women, l was told, were employed by
the hotel-keeper for the purpose Of at
tracing a crowd to mis- bathing houses
and pavilion. They serve their purpose
successfully and their employer must
be more ingenious than they are modest.
Troy Press.
The new era., 1890-08-28
The Care Of tbe Hair.

Soap bark is a splendid substitute for
the professional shampoo. To use it,
buy a five cent package at any drug
store, and putting heaping teaspoon
full in bowl pour two quarts of boiling
water on it, and when pleasantly cool
comb the hair from the face into num-
erous little partings, and scrub each
with the decoction. In this way the
scalp can be cleansed, and lastly the
head rinsed in clearer, tepid water, and
dried gently.
The latter is imperative. To rub
into a tangle destroys the hair. 1t
should be pressed between the folds of
a towel, and then famed. There
should be no attempt at brushing or
combing until the hair is absolutely
dry, and then the process should begin
at the bottom and work upward, the
antipode of prevalent method, which
breaks and pulls each individual
hair" inordinately.
The new era., 1890-08-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.
FARM NOTES.

The humble onion has many rene
dial virtues.
You will succeed better if you find
out what your home market demands
then work to supply it,
The farmer who has kept his potatoes
free from weeds will find his labor less
ened when harvesting the crop. "
Potatoes and strawberries manured
Iiwith ashes stand drought better than
when fertilized with any other fertilizer.
A filthy pig pen breeds not only dis
ease but swarms Of flies. Many cases
of typhoid fever may be traced to the
pig pen.
A liberal supply of coarse sand or
gravel, liberal feed of burnt bones
pounded fine, and lime and ashes, all
Itend 20 lrs3p hers fsoln eating ages
1t poultry can be given the run of the
orchard from now on they will be able
to destroy large numbers of insect pests
/. that prey upon the trees and fruits.
Professor w. w. Cooke saysa table
spoonfulof saltpetre dissolved in pail
of water, and pint of water applied to
each hill of chcumbers or squashes will
destroy the bugs,
On very soft, sandy soils the recent
storm saturated the earth, and the
force of the winds caused heavy-top
peach trees to loosen and bend over so
as to nearly touch the ground. This
was not the case, however, where the
grass was thick around the trunk, only
those trees that were well cultivated
being forced over.
The grape is warm-country fruit,
and should be set out where it may be
exposed to the rays of the sun all the
day long. Grapes generally do quite
well on the easterly.or westerly side of
a building, but southerly exposure is
better. The soil should be dry and
warm, whether it be sand, gravel OF
clay, While, like all other plants, the
vine takes its food in solution, it will
flourish in drier soil than any other
plant, and it will never succeed where
there is not good drainage.
Clean cultivation is the most affec-
tive way to rid a field Of sorrel. Plow-
ing shallow during the heart of summer
and throwing the roots of the sorrel to
the surface to dry up has been recon-
mended. A thick seeding of buck
wheat has the effect of smothering it,
and sowing lime has been found useful
in some cases. There are soils where
its growth is SO natural that it is diff
cult to eradicate it entirely, but it can
be kept under in some of the ways in-
dicated, so as not to be particularly
troublesome.
The new era., 1890-08-28
A GAME OF CARDS.
nr-ruBLrsunD ny REQUEST

This life is but game OF cards,
That each of us should learn,
Each shulies, cuts and deals the pack,
And then trump doth turn,
Some turn a high card to the top
While others turn a low;
Some hold hand quite flush with trumps,
While others none can show,
When hearts are trump we play for love,
And pleasure decks the hour,
No thought OF sorrow checks our Joy
In friendships rosy bower,
For when the heart Is on the top,
Our cards we at random play,
But when the heart is In the hand
Our life is but holiday.
When diamonds chance to crown the pack
Tis then men stake their gold
And millions OF dollars are lost and won
By gamblers, young and old.
Each watches his neighbor with eagerness
Perchanco to catch him cheat upon the sly
'Tis then, men become the dupes OF rogues
And rogues each other cheat -
And he is indeed wise man,
That never meets defeat.
When clubs are trump, look out forwar,
On sea as well as land,
For horrid deeds are often done
When clubs are In the hand,
The last OF all Is when the spade,
Is turned by the hand OF time,
'Tis he that finishes up the game,
II. every land or cline,
No matter how much each may win,
Or how much each may save,
We find that spades turn up at last,
And digs the players grave.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Aak Your Friends Abont II.

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know it because Kemp's Balsam
within the past few years has cured so
many coughs and colds in this COM
munity. Its remarkable sale has been
won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask
some friend who has used it what he
thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no
medicine SO pure, none so effective.
Large bottles SOC and 81 90 at all drug
gists. Sample bottle free.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Written expressly for THE NEW ERA ]
POWER.

Man, why boast ye OF power9
Ihlnky ye Of the great endower,
He who gave ye right to live;
The.only one with power to give.
Great, ye are, in things but small;
For God hath power over all.
HE rules old ocean by his will,
AND soothes his rage with peace be
still"
Ohshumble sinner OF the dust
Tryihy power II. thou must,
Try on the restless wave;
On tie thunder of the cave,
Onthe lightning OF the ar,
On sldnature anywhere.
Vanity will mark thy way,
FoilGod alone, doth nature sway,
Thon hath power to ask to live;
He bath power to forgive.
Thou haiti no power DER the grave,
God alone hath power 20 save.
. GRoRGrs DEL, -
The new era., 1890-08-28
FASHION NOTES.

The me-
lace butterfly
Both high and
in favor for childrehS
Silk blouses are wof9
They are light and cool.
blouses are worn with half moi
The Stanley jacket and sash
the Dorothy blouse vest are natty gaf@
ments that are very popular in London,
just now.
Little girls can be prettily dressed in
American ginghams at sixteen cents a
yard. These come in charming plaids
and stripes,
Brown holland makes pretty waist
coat with cuffs and pocketdaps, for
dark blue serge yachting dress. The
embroidery is rich, being in gold, blue
and red braid.
White China or surah silk waists are
very stylish. The fit must be perfect.
The sleeves are full, the yoke shirred on
tucked, and surah sash with fringed
ends belts down the waist.
The REFER coats, warranted to resist
the elements, are the rage just now.
They are lined with brilliant silk, cut
hip deep and double breasted, closed
with eight brass buttons and finished
with step collar.
Sleeveless and zouave jackets are
worn on some of the summer toilets.
The material used on cotton, muslin
and gingham dresses is generally fine
velvet, but against silk there is moth
ing pretGier than embroidery or Irish
lace.
Paint should never be used under any
circumstances. If the women who use
it knew how the sight of il repels the
very man or men whom they WISH 70
please they would abjure it forever.
No man likes it, nor will he allow his
wife, sister or daughter to use it if he
can help it. If he becomes fond of a
woman who uses it, it is in spite of the
paint, not because OF it, to be very sure.
A "painted Jezebel'' has been a by
word since the days of King Ahab !; and
few there are who look upon painted
woman without disgust.
The new era., 1890-08-28

After diphtheria, scarlet fever, pneu-
monia, or any other severe illness, there
is no better tonic than Hoods Sarsa-
parilla,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
H4ERTEU.


EILB0r RSF-FfpT-E--O On W esisessisy i,sets1lfrsr
"a 1880 ~ tire rexssaz 81 ssse hrsoez parents
Sn Seattle Mr. G. ssIhspgrne 20 Mics Nellie =
Fn,0se, daughter N ges- e. L. foote, wao On
ctz<rd
HAREIs- g1s-Es-At the res3SfncF Of IL "
NrhaxAer 2 rs Fssfrfh street, <eGxtSf. Monday,
December -. by Esw. ggksn y. Dans0ta- Captain
fSoFden a Harris sHS Mss Esther p Rases b1-A
If Kzzse HaTnox
CHANEFEs-- n LfTEGS-Af eos E.ziHe ssTes.t,
sezstse. NaatxT, Beeasnsssr -. - EeT. John p.
Jsar-.nn Mr Safnssea J. CHAMBERS and Miss Dora
=. Billings. q Omaha, &eb.
0@E0RS--At the reSiSence of the officiat~
SuI sssrEyfssaa John y Damon, go Fifth street
es1ast.e December - Mr.. Psrrv = T4sse &ud Mss
Bertha r.. 6Ssoown. both u Eag5e Hafoor, Kitsap
co1rty.
PAEk-Mk EkITfs.-fyn "Wednesday. Decefnfer
- 1890 al - Nsxk's EpseeeSzI. t4eOfge H..
PARK 70 Mss Jessie MsnHlnz. daughter Of fil-
mar + Manning. FEY. u. 6. Garrett oasc5stlDz
fCygWDzTH -fS0oDEI.T.lOa Wednesday, Gsesfa-
t,Er - 1890 A. the residence - the brides aGGt,
Mrs Eman6s Aidiu. 2-sf< Flfth streef -fstfis.
Mr. Theron :. Essxog1h - Mss Iinn3e r. GsSd-
eli Rev. - r. Bright officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
DIED.

sTAxTow-At heg rezfdence. 1913 Seventh
ssrses. MTA. Il Stanton. azed 81 years Funeral
wEl s1zrf far Catholic church. Third and Nssa-
fTrRron STREETS, Friday 2sth Tfsf ss ~ g. m y ~
<-zxstsa formerly q resf9ent % Virginia tsfF
Ney. and nsodhrF Of Mrs. FTt-seTfck DfcksEeTi
~ tht8 city.
virgsnla CITY. Sev., and san FrHnclsro papers
please coy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
H4RDs.

SSI bEWAEp-s50 REWARD Will Rr
= ~ pad p. the UEsisEsss fsec f0r IufaYrlsfss ~,
ttsti CD cad % TIE recovery q AID Canxsre5nr ~
tts persia o. rsrslEs @30 sEc2s ths following srrf-
eEsS nom the NnsdlAzt Para cussl Sometime "a
EEet1 Tie -sst 2 1ay of ovsu2hsr arc TAeee1r-.r
one Marlin rife. S-cslIors snd tsszh7 a-eeg--sl-5
s2ot<a tEs barre q skIcs = p inches long -as;f
$o-5. lie smith hAEnrle-sess sur4 5-lsts 49, 49,
On The = 1gsEEGs-a and iniflass a. Il p sr~-sysaS
% 500 nts-e - sEe S-ocS- Ire Eun vAS eresqSass
a o4sck eat.sr case wstH Enis2 as ca brass uls-a
e case. % e. p o. & FhlauaT -rr-- Tta p--Tsr
t5aCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
SPECI4L y0TTCE.

CPECIATs NOTICE FOR CIT FLOWERS
- ard plants - 70 the greenhouses Of tAs u 2zi-
lagTsa Floral Cou1panE- On Madison street. Eear
Lake Naslsl1sryns hsTP gCa can nE1 Inc iaTzsSz
assortment q roses. czrua-tUs5s, hyEE!Etks, etc
u the state, the public are cordially invited 70
visit Olr greenhouses
NOTICE TO BCTLDERS-PI.ASs FOR cor
~ tzSes- SIS tSo-stoTy residences. so: bald
ings erected On fnsts2Eas13 plz1 oy !. FTse1Aoder,
architect and builder, 3G7 Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
TRUNK FACTORY.

QUEEN CITY Trunk FACTORY: RETAIL
manufacturers az traEks xAlrsss. Telescopes zE1
sgTzSS repairing SaIsS--os. hzsezE1e-s. lElAE -.
/ eGzzs< SexeaE Al Ns=aEnssaZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-25
Crisp Snaps >

160 Acres of fruit and gar
den land south OF the city at
only S37. 80 per acre.
The Improvements on said
tract are worth over 1000.
Its nearness to the city makes
il the most desirable buy we
have ever offered
Land Hunters. please In
vestigate, as half cash is all
that is required to handle this
deal.