davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
A second EdilI.sa Of Paris.

Society in Buenos .\yres is gradual
ly becoming more aud more Euro
pean. One walking the streets Just
now observes that we nave become al
most second edition Of Paris. The
fashions of that gay city are copied by
men and women alike and the fact
that We have 100000 Frenchmen in
the Republic, in round numbers. has
made decided impression on the so
cial customs of the people. A man
landing here from Paris finds himself
perfectly at home, and would hardly
dream that lie was SO far away from
his native land. The same applies
equally toa Frenchwoman. She hard
ly misses the gay life Of the gayest
capital of all the world. The English
man. too, finds himself. in a certain
measure. among his own kindred here,
but 10 the American certain lonely
feeling is ever present.-Cor. Export
and Financier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS

every trail ana LURKING place OF deer,
bear and other game, for many miles,
are as familiar as his own domicile.
Indeed. this intimate knowledge of
the country extends over a great part
Of eastern Florida. Mr.. Ponce is about
80 years Of age. He still uses mug
gle loader, with the old powder horn
and shot pouch slung over his. shoul-
der. and there is YET TO be found the
sporting tourist, with his elegant
breech loader, who will bring home ~
much game AS the hunter with rusty
muzzle loader, which healways carries
ready for use on his Mexican saddle in
front.
His record now shows over one /, 900
deer, and Of bears nearly 400. Mr..
Ponce can initiate the call Of any bird
or animal SO perfectly that he always
gets an answer from the forest dwell
er.-Forest and Stram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
kend-Read-Ren<l.

The laws regulating Old-Liue com.
pauies are practically the same 10 sll
the states, and insurance contracts
csnnot be issued except st the regular
l-vel. premium rstes, yet the Bankers
Life If 80. Paul-a sister of the Iowa
hat -passer Of the same name, recently
advertised in the Pioneer Press that 1t
was admitted tn Massachusetts, and
several other s,ate~ under the Avs
regulating Old-Line cnmpanie-. This
shameful lis. perpeirated with delhi.
crate intention to swIndle, is now BE-
ing widely distributed In circular. I:
any OF the recipients care TO prove the
falsehood TO their own satisfaction, all
they have ~ do 10 to write to the In
sursnce commissioners of o. many
states "a they choose, including Mss
sachusetts. When the Bankers Lie,
with its high-sounding title and ito
high.toned list of officers and membeis
can stoop to such disgraoeful swindle
:or the purpose Of procuring the new
blcodn 1t needs so urgently, what can
be expected Of the other hat-psssers
that are selling alleged assurance, upon
credit. without security?
The travelling agents of theee con-
Germs are ,mpsrativrly safe, for they
need not return to face the dissapoint-
cd certificate holders after the bubble
has hurst. The permanent resident
Of q community, who induces other
members Of the community to Invest
in these indefinite promises. is uncon.
sciousiy preparing very unpleasant
retributiou fr himself.-Bozeman
Chronicle, Feb. %, 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
BY THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
The wisconsin Central Ii Leased HANK o
the Oflcers.

ST. PAUL. April l0.-lhe formal
announcement Of the lease of the Wis
consin Central by the Northern Psci-
flc 10 made In o circular issued by
President Oakes, Of the latter CON-
papy. The circular reads: eth.
Northern Pacific. under terms Of lease
dated April 1, 1880. has assumed con
troll Of the lines of railroad here,o of',rr
known - the Wisoonsin Central sys-
tenn. and will operate the same uudes'
title Of the wisconsin Central liner,
Northeru Pacific Railrpad company.
lssse.' q r. Ainslis will continue ~
Q. arss. Of the property o. general
manager. and Calvin Can,bell as Y u.
esAl superintendent and acting gyusr-
al masaess with the came authodty ol
the vAFtsus ol3esss Of the Northeru
PaclfI1e n sxtsndsd 10 cover lhs llssa
ss the .Wheonsls Csntral sysssm.' y
This snAssssns1t b seasvhas of q
|snzvsiss. - u vss thssght sbsss
Weel1 - neee ehangss na1e. II
e1&s - NJ. 1lanoaeus1 ~ tsss. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

An interesting astronomical discov-
cry is announced from Italy. After
ten years Of investigation Schiaparelli
has found that Mercury, the planet
nearest 10 the sun, has q rotation like
that of the moon. The planet turns
once on its axis during the period of
its revolution round the sun, SO that
the same side is always turned toward
the sun. New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
How tD l.. ok.

When a lady sitting for a picture
would compose a mouth to "A bland
and serene char .cter she should, just
before entering tdc room, say BOSOM"
and keep the expression into which
the mouth subsi4ys until the desired
effect in the camera is evident. II, on
the other hand, she wishes to assume
a distinguished and somewhat noble
bearing, not suggestive of sweetness,
she should say brush, the result Of
which is infallible. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

will be, changed from traffic manager
to general traffic manager. The lease
OF IN. Wisconsin Central adds $50
miles tp the Northern Pacific, and
makes It now u syst. m OF over 300
miles, with important extensions In
progress and projected. Its car. now
run from Chicago TO Portl,nd, d g.
tance Of 2,55G miles, forming what l.
probably the longest conlinous line in
the world.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
Lumpy-Jawed Cattle.

CHICAGO, April ,0.-The long stand
ing dispdA between the oity au,hori.
ties and the State Board Of Live Stock
Commissioners 10 regard to the dis.
position Of lumpy- -jawed cattle. reach
cd q crisis this morning. when H. C.
McCbesney, . member of the board,
served n paper upon the mayor, de-
manding protection for the removal Of
nineteen head OF cattle condemned by
the city health authorities ~ diseased,
from the pen in which they were quar-
Antined 10 the stock yards. The city
officials finally allowed the removal,
II being the opinion Of the corporation
counsel that II would be injodicious
for the city to interfere with state
officers In the matter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

The professional beauty is never al
lowed to forget herself or her high
calling for an instant; she must
neither laugh nor CRY like other wo-
men; she may love only moderately,
and never grieve at al, lest it cause
wrinkles She is also counseled TO
maintain serene cheerfulness OF tenn
per, 10 practice a certain amount Of
self restraint, lest she spoil her COM
plexion, and take up some work
which shall interest and amuse her, i'm
order TO keep her in good health
Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
When Before the Gamers.

Look as you always do. The at
tempt 10 put on an extraordinary ex-
preston for the occasion has spoiled
many a picture. The instantaneous
plate is a grand thing in the hands Of
the operator Of judgment; he can snap
the shutter when he sees the natural
expression, aud before his sitter has
assumed an expression for the occa-
sion. This is desirable, and, to the
person Of good sense, is satisfactory.
Remember, the photographer is not
to make your looks; he is to copy
your looks. He will endeavor 10 exc
cute it 10 the best advantage; but IL
must be as you are, and not an you
would like 10 be.
Complaints by women Of their pic.
lures being too old" are numerous. !
only remember one when the CON-
plant was TOO young"
I cannot conclude these few words
Of advice 10 women when sitting for
thsir portraits better than BY ayinG
briedy;
Drss simply and becomingly.
Act in your natural manner.
b yourself.
Thsn, II the operator be q good one,
you will get q satisfactory picture.-A.
Dogardus In Ladies' Home journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

1t was Henry Nv who introduced
masks, which were used for the pur-
pose of protecting the face from the in
huences of the wind, the sun or the
rain. The custom remains TO this DAY
i'm the villages of the Riesengebirge
mountains, where the children 90
about masked in the winter 10 protect
their faces from cold. Philadelphia
Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
wAsrs s..s Cslsss Or.s,.sss.

Indian yellow comes from the fsess
Of the camel. Ivory chips produes
ivory and bone black. Pru.ian blue
h made by fusing horsss' boob sna
othsr REFUSE animal matter with ~
purs potassium mrbono1A veaicn
hkp ass derived frun ssoA hnGnn
snd guma Lamp NJ hnss -
ooetain roGinous SnhGlnnoO-Ho1oal
anA Surgical RspogtsR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
Like the sand " ich Man.

A use TO which crop Of long silky
hair is occasionally put, and which
does not necessarily entail parting
with il, IS 10 stand in a store window
for exhibition, or even promenade The
streets as an advertisement for Soma
infallible. hair restorer. Chatter
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

yeot hapl4 0.Al.a 94 .:
sDjning > coin @1gD1oo ~ - -
~ o.ul. .
49,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13

Had Land Photograph studio.
All the latest productions ot photo
graphy. carried on by MORRISON,
Corner Park and Pleasant street, op-
posite Grand Central.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
RANDALL DYING.
The Latest News from Randall's
Bedside is That Death is
Hourly Expected.
Text of the Reprimand Issued
in Gen. Orders in the oase
of Lieut.. Steele.
Awaiting Death.

Awaiting Death.
WASHINGTON, April ll.-At 9 q. m.
the news from Randall's bedside iudi-
cate that death at any moment would
not surprise them.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
seed Potatoes.

Seed Potatoes.
We have just received one carloso
Of Early Rose seed potatoes.
LEIGHTON 4 JORDAN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-04-13
ATTORNEYS.

"A >. LIDDELL,
~. ATToRsEy AT Law
Bvzeman, Mont.
Practices in all courts 10 The state. viii be In
attendance 81 all terms Of court held IN Custer
Csunfy.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
The Race Growing Better.

Mr.. John l.. White, head master of
the Berkeley school, New York, is au-
thority for the statement that, in our
cities at least, almost every American
girl of good parentage of the age of six
teen or seventeen is taller than her
mother, with larger waist, better physi-
cal development and more staying
power" This gain he thinks largely
due to the present day love of open air
games and exercise Indeed, so heartily
does he believe in the efficacy of physi-
cal training that he would put an exer-
else room in every school house, sure
that forty minutes daily drill and in
struction in hygienic laws would in the
following generation reduce the number
Of the criminal population one-half.-
Harper'S Bazaar.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
Infants Cards.

1t is quite recent and widening Gus
tom to announce the birth of child by
sending out small card with its bap-
tismal name in full upon it; also the
date of its birth in the lower left hand
corner. 1t is inclosed in an envelope
with its mothers card, the latter, of
course, signifying that she is ready to
receive visits of congratulation. A babe
is the only untitled person to whom eti-
quette permits card that has not Mr.,
Mrs. or Miss upon it,
If visits are not possible a card with
"Congratulation" written upon the upper
left corner is at once sent, promptness
signifying genuine sympathy with the
happy parent. Those who are intimate
send not only card, but flowers, or
simple gift to the infant. New York
Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
Reading Browning in Massachusetts,.

Reading Browning in Massachusetts,.
The most devoted and uncompromis-
ing worshipers of Robert Browning live
in Springfield, and, of course, they are
women. They gathered at the home of
a well known lawyer, and listened with
rapt and soulful attention to selections
from the great poet as read by the law
yers wife. At length the reader paused
to learn if there might be any ennui on
the part of the audience. "It is exquis-
ite," murmured the Browningites in
concert, and the reading proceeded.
Again the hostess paused, solicitous, and
asked her guests if they were sure they
liked it. "Oh, yes," was the chorus, ''it
is beautiful" ''But do you understand
itY' asked Mrs. Lawyer; 81 can't make
anything out of it." "Why, yes, we
comprehend it perfectly" was the assur-
ance, ''and it is so delightful that we
would like to hear some more" Then
the wicked reader coolly informed the
enthusiasts that she had been reading
the poems backward for half an hour.
The name of this practical joker may be
learned on inquiry of almost any mem
ber of Springfield "society. y."-Springfeld
Mass Homestead.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
Women and Tobacco.

The use of tobacco among women is
on the increase in France, and even in
London it is not unusual to see lady
produce her silver or enameled cigar case
in the drawing room. Cigarettes are
giving place to cigars in Paris, and some
fears are entertained of the smoking
habit among women becoming uncon-
trollable. The well known writer Nine.
de Latour defends the use of the weed
by her sex, and insists that if it is good
for men it is not injurious to women,
while to brain workers it is great help
and solace. She would not, however,
give women quite the same license as
men, and would restrict them to two ci-
gars and few cigarettes a day.-Paris
Letter
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
Pullman's Pretty Daughters.

Two dashing young women these.
They are the Misses Pullman, of the
world. l say of the world, because,
while their home is in Chicago, they
know as many people in Boston, New
York, London, Paris and Vienna as in
the Lake city. They walk as erectly as
grenadier guaD1s. They are superbly
dressed, but their clothing is not in any
sense loud. They are both tall, being
pretty nearly six feet in height; have
rosy cheeks, clear skin and constitutions
made strong by judicious work in the
gymnasium. They are seen very often
at the opera in this city, go to the thea
tire frequently and are known in many
of the best houses on Fifth avenue.
They spend their time at the Windsor
hotel, and whenever they visit this city
their society is eagerly besought by
young men of the best families.-New
York Cor. Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
WOMANS WORLD.
THE IMPORTANCE OF CARING PROP
eRlY FOR BABY'S COLD.

a MsAs SosAsty for Giras-The National
ce.neii Of Women The Women OF
Eansas-ReaAiRg Browning In Massa-
ehnast4s-Women In Hotels.
At this season the temperature Is ha-
ble to fan many degrees in few hours,
and the Indian summer morning may
be succeeded by wintry blasts at night.
Il is therefore very difficult to arrange
the clothing of little child so as to pro-
tect it properly from these sudden
cha1ges, and colds are almost inevitable.
A bAby's cold is often very distressing
matter to the mother. She knows how
liable an apparently harmless cold is to
become a fatal Inflammation of the
lungs. No cold of an infant should for
. moment be neglected. See at once
that the child is thoroughly protected
by fannels, if it is not so already.
Notice especially that the feet are kept
In warm, woolen socks or hose, which
must be secured so that they cannot be
kicked off. Greasing the baby's nose
with little mutton tallow and rubbing
in . drop or two of camphor certainly
relieves cold in the head, although it is
an old wife's remedy. If the baby shows
any hcarseness lose not moment, but
lay ON the chest flannel cloth dipped
in sweet oil, or rubbed thick with NUT
ton tallow, over which tablespoonful
Of camphor has been sprinkled. Heat
this creased and camphorated cloth and
apply it as hot as it can be borne, cover
ing it with piece of dry flannel to re-
tain the heat and to keep it from greas-
ing the child's clothing. Before this
cloth is cold replace it by another hot
one. After such treatment a child will
often fall asleep and wake up entirely
recovered.
IF the hoarseness continues, however,
or shows any signs Of growing worse, a
physician should be summoned at once,
ss moments of a baby's sickness are
equivalent to hours in grown persons
Illness. The strongest child requires the
tenderest and most unremitting care to
bring it through infancy strong and
sound, without any organic weakness,
which may develop in after years.
When the child's cold settles in the
bowels nothing is better than an appli-
cation Of fannels wrung out in hot
liquor, laid over the stomach and alb
domen. and covered with dry flannel
New York Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14

for Notwithstanding the increasingly
prominent place they occupy in sport
and recreation their amusements are as
rule unorganized. The Row is each
season crowded with equestriennes, and
in the winter, too, when the riding is
something besides "genteel cantering."
All manner of smart ponies and carts
and jaunting cars go the pace continu-
ally, and last season a lady '4tooted"
four-in-hand each day around the drive,
her horses held splendidly in hand. The
prejudice against the cycle for ladies is
fast dying out, and though at present
not so general in London as among the
provinces one may expect soon to see
it command the situation in London
streets.-London Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ semi,annual examination of teachers will
school building corner of Grand avenue and
Fifth street, beginning on Monday, December
%, $780, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
All teachers now holding Temporary nrimarv
grade certificates granted upon primary grade
certificates from other counties, and all appii
cants tor certificates, must be present at the
beginning of the examination
All teachers now holding temporary gram
mar grade certificates, and all teachers whose,
certificates are about to expire. must file their
applications for permanent certificates. or for
renewal, with the secretary of the county
board on or before December 1S, 1890.
BY order OF the County Board of Education.
3.3Ot-d&wky w. w. SEAMAN Sec
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
NOTICE OF CONSOLIDATION.

ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN-NOTTCE Is
4 hereby given, that the Los Angeles and Glen
dena and Glendale Railway Company, and the
Los Angeles Terminal Railway Company, have
consolidated and amalgamated all their capital
the manner required by law, into a new com
papy called clos Angeles Terminal Railway
Company" and that such consolidation will go
into effect In one month after the first insertion
OF this notice in this paper.
Dated November 27th, 1890
T. B. BURNETT, President,l Los Angeles & Glen
WIN. WlNCUP, Secretary, dale Railway Co.
b. F. HOBART, President,) Los Angeles, Pasa-
- ( dena 4 Glendale
7. B. BURNETT, Secretary Railway CO.
s. F. HOBART, President, Los Angeles Ter
l. b. BURNETT secretary, minal Railway Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
Boston Women.

All the women of Boston do not wear
gig lamps and calf shoes and carry broad
cloth reticules bulging with manu-
scripts and leaflets of transcendental
philosophy. Anna Whitney is the vice
president of the st. Bernard club, of
Massachusetts,, and knows as much
about dogology and dogdom as any
breeder in the country. She can size up
dog at a glance. At the recent dog
show in Detroit, Mich, Miss Whitney
was one of the judges. AS understood
by this canine connoisseur. $50 to the
dogs" is not a saw, but a proverb. In
stead of reproach, she claims the mean
ing has been distorted by abbreviation.
"Go to the dogs for lesson in patience,
love, fidelity and sagacity'' is her inter
probation of the old adage.--Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

T OS ANGELES TRIBUNE-THE COMPLETE
II newspaper outfit of the Los Angeles Tribune
will be sold at sherifs sale to the highest bid
der for cash, on Saturday, December 13, 1890,
arate parcels, at No. 12O North Spring street,
Los Angeles. The plant comprises newspaper
(brevler, minion and nonpareil and advertising
type, stands cases. leads, rules, imposing stones,
chases, galleys, proof press, ink, mailing outfit,
composing sticks, furniture, etc. Also one 20
horse power boiler and engine, shafting, piping,
pulleys and betting: one complete stereOtyping
outfit, office desks, SAFE library and other furni-
ture Also equity in Potter web perfectng
press.
Postponed to December 9th, at 10 a. In,
12-11-td
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
The Women of Kansas.

There are hundreds of bright women
and girls who have taken up claims in
the western part of the state and lived
on them until they got deed for the
land. There are hundreds of women in
the state who manage to keep men de-
pending on them from going hungry;
there are hundreds of women who can
do anything man can do, has ever
done or ever tried to do, and there are
hundredsof women in Kansas who want
equal rights with men. The signs are
that what they ask will be conceded
tAem. They have taken charge of the
puh1ic schools, and no state in the Union
ha6 better. They are members of school
boards, county and city superintendents
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
The National Council of Women.

| Inc N8tlO02l COUNCIL OF women.
The National Council of Women of
the United States, organized in the
spring Of 1883, will hold the first of its
ziennial meetings in February, 1891, in
Albaugh's opera house, in Washington.
It win Last four days, including seven
public sessions.
Eleven of the most important national
organizations Of women in the country
have entered the council. AS soon as
any organization enters the council, its
president becomes an acting vice presi-
dent in the council, and it has also the
right to appoint one person to represent
1t on the executive board. This board
includes the general officers of the coun-
Gil. together with the presidents of all
organizations belonging to it, and one
delegate besides its president from every
organization.
The corresponding secretary of the
council, Mrs. May Wright Sewall, 343
North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis,
viii gladly answer all inquiries ad
dressed to her, and will see that every
provision is made for the appropriate
representation on the programme of all
departments Of work in whose prosecu-
,tion the women of the country have ef-
fected national organizations.
It is hoped that women interested in
.women's work will respond to this call
and give the aid necessary to render the
first Mieunial meeting worthy of the OBJ
jects in whose behalf the National Coun-
cil was formed.-Kate Fields Washing
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14
and teachers. They lead in the educa-

and teachers. They lead in the educa-
tional and prohibition movement.
They are making no noisy or threaten
ing clamor for equal rights. They are
simply showing by what they do that
they are the equal of man and that the
ballot in their hands would not only be
safe, but wisely used for the betterment
of the people and development of state
that is coming to the front with greater
strides than any other in the Union
Kansas Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-14

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUN.
L ty OF Los Angeles, State of California.
In the matter OF the estate of James German,
deceased.
Order to show cause why order of sale of real
estate should not be made
Richard Dillon, the executor of the estate of
said deceased, having filed petition herein
duly verified, praying for an order of sale of
real estate OF said decedent, for the purposes
therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the said court that
all persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said superior court ON
Friday, the 9th day of January, 1891 at 10
O'Clock a. m. OF said day, at the court room of
said superior court. department. thereof. cor
ner of Franklin and New High streets, in said
county of Los Angeles, state of California, to
show cause why an order should not be granted
to the said petitioner to sell so much of the
real estate of the said deceased as shall be
necessary.
And that a copy OF this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Los Angeles
Daily Herald, newspaper printed and pub
liShed in said county OF Los Angeles,
w. H. CLARK,
Judge of the Superior Court.
- Dated 9th December, 1890. l2-lO-td