davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
THE COLUMBIAN FAIR.
Chicago Fu1fills Her Part of the Con-

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Mayor Cregier has
signed the ordinance providing for the
issue of So, ,000,00 bonds in aid of the
worlds fair, and it will, with the other
necessary documents, be placed in the
hands of President Harrison tomorrow.
The president can then issue his procla-
nation to foreign nations.
President Palmer, of the national
commission, Director-General Davis and
Director Fred w. Peck will carry the
official documents to the president
Washington Hesing, who subscribed for
$4,000 worth Of fair stock for the Staats
Zeitung, very positively refuses to COM
plete payment unless assured that the
fair grounds will be thrown open on
Sunday, and liquors allowed sold in the
restaurants and on the grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
UNION PACIFIC FINANCES.
Directors Ames and Gould Make Som
Revelations.

Revelations.
BosToN, Dec. 9.-Director Ames, of the
Union Pacific, in an interview today
said: II believe the October earnings
are the worst the Union Pacific will
show for many months. They tell us
from Omaha, November should show an
improvement, and feel sure December
will continue the improvement, but
have been so much disappointed in the
monthly returns, that l do not like to
prophesy. The trustees have cancelled
during this year " 1857 900 bonds, reduc-
ing the annual fixed charges by nearly
100000. But only half of this reduction
will show in this years report. This
leaves outstanding only $685., 900.
These are esght per cent. bonds,
and at maturity, in September, 1893,
the company will cancel the entire issue,
and when all the land notes are paid,
there will be a balance from land assets
to be converted into the Union Pacific
treasury. The trustees of this land
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
To Relieve the Depression.

New York, Dec. 9.-The board of di-
rectors of the National Bank of Com
merce this morning took action, with
a view OF relieving the present financial
depression and keeping the commercial
machinery of the country in healthy ac-
tivity," by authorizing the purchase OF
a large amount of sterling exchange,
and taking out such clearing house GER
tificates as may be necessary to carry
the resolution into effect.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
International Press Clubs.

PrrTsBUKa, Dec. 9.-The president OF
the Pittsburg Press club, by virtue of a
resolution passed at secret meeting of
the club, has issued call for an interna-
tional convention of press clubs, to be
held at Pittsburg, January 27, 1891.
The object is the formation of an inter
national association of press clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
The Richmond Terminal. .

RICHMoND, Va, Dec 9.-At meeting
of the stockholders of the Richmond and
West Point Terminal company today,
Jay Gould, George Gould, Sidney Dillon
and Calvin S. Brice were among the new
directors elected. The report of the
president called attention to the pros
perity of the company, and referred to
the important alliance with the Mis-
souri, Pacific, connecting at Memphis and
Arkansas City.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
western Union Dividend

New York, Dec. 9.-Dr. Norvin Green,
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, says the usual dividend
of II per cent. will be declared tomor-
row at the quarterly meeting OF the
board of directors, and that the state
ment will be one of the best ever issued
by the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
The DeIamaters' Crookedness.

MEADvILLE, Dec. 9.-The statement
of the assignees of the Delamater bank
was not satisfactory, and gave no great
degree of hope to the depositors. 1t is
said warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Victor M. Delamater, late
cashier of the bank, he being charged
with accepting the money of depositors
after banking hours, and with full
knowledge that an assignment was to be
announced in less than twenty-four
hours
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10

MO MAN is justified in looking unpresentable Slavish
subjection to the laws of fashion may be found
fault with but go the other extreme objectionable
You yourself dress least moderately WE'LL
and you do this at just small outlay made
by the who looks though his clothes made
expressly for somebody else.
There never a time when, for reasonable
pendture, could equip himself with outfit which
looks if it cost three times the money Just give FIVE
minutes to an examination of our stock and YOU will
recognize the truth of what we say
No trouble to show goods Popular prices guaranteed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10

Daniel came from an organization with
out charter from the federation.
The committee report was finally
adopted, 80 to 20, and the American
Federation of labor has thus shown it's
stand on the question of the entrance
of the socialistic movement into the
organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
No Use for the Clearing House.

New YORK, Dec. 9.-The first step has
apparently been taken looking to the
retirement of trust companies miro the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-10
Scent Savings Stamps.
THE
Security Savings Bank
And Trust Co.
CAPITAL, 100000
LOCATED AT
NO. 148 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
(Near Second street,,
Los ANGELES, GAL

Has for the past six months been receiving
CHILDREN's DEPOSITS in sums as low as IS
cents and issuing to each depositor pass book.
AS an aid to this department. of our Savings
Bank and for the purpose of encouraging Small
Savings by all persons both old and young, the
Bank has introduced what is known as the
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

eeutssn : persunae 50 Pcssnt thas = :
eas.,ysa ~ sAs ixaorzas heathea IN
- ne say th.s ws learned eer.s-
,lsas &c ese q what - call syp-
rotisu. Mr.. Stasley touAa thas ho~er
- brosxht back large lAr q its
leaxas - IS br1ds-slse~ isanedistely
every grest dane IN England wanted
IL 80 ~ some mysssrie1s process
- - shen ootaisea IL and ao~, o,
e,orss. tie xonaeH q Ne~ York s2as
4 80 .5ev won't b hapPy I'll they
81 IL Ar. stanley SAYS thst the
sattves eam tais flower kanonga aud
- t.,,auis.s eaIl Is Anona 0dorstissi-
- Those Who have caught Whit Of
IS wonderful perfume say that II is
mixtare of jasmine, lilac. lily of the
xalley and rose, and Is altogether IN
toxteating. The thing that makes Is
most desirable of all is is price. which
FOR the oil or essence IS twenty-five
cents = drops Eat when New York
woman wants q thing, particularly a
thing 80 essential ss an entirely new
Dsrfune, money Is no object.
CARRIE CAKELKsA
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29
BELllGERENT OWLS.
They Run Things to Suit Themselves on
q New Jersey Earrn.

They Run Things to Suit Themselves on
n New Jersey Farm.
"A plague of owls has for two weeks
disturbed the peace of John Mayors
homo in the outskirts of Plainfleld,
n. j., according to special in tho
Globe-Democrat. The first appearance
of the owls was noticed by ono of Mr.
Mayors sons, who in romping about tho
barn discovered nest of the young
birds. There were no larger owls IN
sight, and the boy made one of the OWL
cts captive and carried il 10 the house.
His mother compelled him 20 restore it
10 its nest. He had no sooner placed it
with the others than ono of the older
birds appeared and attacked him fu-
riously, beating him in the face with its
wings and scratching him with its claws
and bin. Shielding himself with his
arms, the lad ran away. The owl left
him at the barn door. That afternoon
one OF the young ladies' OF the family
had occasion to visit the carriage house,
where great owl flew down and alight-
ed on her back. She shook IL off with
difficulty, and in the struggle had her
garments torn.
Since then owls have taken complete
possession OF the outbuildings and their
surroundings. Scores OF tho birds, which
are OF the dsy-owl species. have followed
the first comers and have made their
nests in the barn. Several have been
killed. but this seems only to make tho
others moro fierce. Even the men dare
not venture near the nesting places
without masks or other protection. The
novel defense OF umbrellas has been at
last adopted. and now when any member
OF tho Mayer family visits the owls cas-
tie he holds a parachute over his head.
Already three umbrellas have been
ruined by the birds dashing against
them in vain endeavors 20 reach tho
faces Of the carriers. The Mayer fam
ily are in state Of mind. They don't
want 70 move out. but they can not dis
possess their belligerent tenants.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29
DAINTY HAMMOCK GIRLS"
Thsy Bs0tteh rhs Mascultns liz
szinAElon Ia Summer TINA.

Eos1sry snd L@sss Th4s Q~~sas nlxhs
EsvT A-s. nsek-s's s@@aea oiss~s--
Aaad M2ller nzl1ses N1s -
64rasaias. aad Oshsrs-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29
REGARDING DREAMS.
The Convictions sf Man Who is Net
Guilty Of EztiRg Htsce Pie.

The Convictions sf = Man Who Is Net
Guilty Of Eztiag aisce Pie.
Friend, hast thoa never In that half
dreaming state which lies just this side
of reposs-when the hurrying phantasm
OF face long remembered blurs into the
tots Of a never-before-seen oscillating
mathematical ngure-suddenly felt thy
foot jerk, and complete wfakefnlness
ensue?
That Is how kind nature cheats the
devil from inficting an unpleasant
dream upon the cverworked mind. You
are awake, 10 is true. but you are at rest.
Human ingenuity has provided spec
tacles that can give relief 10 the open
eye by increasing sight; but what cum
ming except deaths can leave the closed
eyelids blank?
That same death may be brother TO
sleep. as Shelley sings; but IL he knew
what pranks the other brother plays on
people, be would become a step-brother
and step out OF the partnership.
The dream-ch is sometimes enough
TO make a gentleman forswear paying
for everything except his table dhote.
and walking around all night with tho
police and other loiterers. A man with
his eyes open rarely insults himself; a
sleeping man viii often wake up thank
ing Heaven that he isn't his dream self.
You close your eyes. You are parting
with somebody-probably a relative
long dead-on tho deck of the ''City OF
Paris" In moment you are a-straddle
log in the dock. from which police
man hauls you dripping amidst shouts
of derision. You awake, with your
arm numb under your head and your ear
burning.
You hold in your hands the precious
first edition of Paradise Lost" over
: which you have gloated in the book
store. Tho pages blur; in a moment
they are flied with the indecencies Of
the modern ''impressionist."
- A poor woman begs. You offer her
some money, but4insist on her swallow
ing it, and watch with glee her dying
agonies.
In the heat Of discussion you. make a
bet with somebody you do not partieu-
larly esteem; and then, though your
pockets are stuffed with money, you beg
that tho matter be declared off and the
stakes returned. On being refused,
with contempt. you humbiy ask for your
car-fare.
DeQuincey had his opium dreamsand
Tchernishevsky his dreams on social
ism; all OF them glorious enough, be-
cause, with the help of poetic diction,
and sufficient imagination and forgetful-
ness, it is even possible TO turn the bad
into tho good. But, though blind old
Homer sang that dreams descend from
Jove," human experience would seem to
show that they rather ascend from Beel-
zebub.
And this Is the conviction of a man
who does not eat mince pie.-Puck.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

She Is tsfl bloude girl With very
handsome hgara. and the mantle seemed
10 have bcen designed especially for
her. It was OF lace. very rich and heavy,
fitted down % sne figure with full
cape sleeve and high collar. Miss Mar
euands mantle was quite plain, but I
have seen some Of The same style
trimmed With scroll work of passemen-
terie in black and silver. Tho garment
was lined with satin, and therefore Is
warm ss well as drossy.
An attempt has been made to intro
ducs Mrs Nackay's fashion OF wearing
beaded gloves with beaded belts 70
match. but so Far they have not found
much favor. Some Of Mrs. Mackay's
gloves are quito magnificent One pair
she bad made 20 match an evening
dress OF pale blue that was brocsded
with tiny blossoms. The gloves were
OF the very yslest shade OF blue. en-
br0idered with pink and blue opal
beads. The tops were edged with
pearls. and they fastened at the wrist
with Rhinestone buckles. Last week
a. a reception given BY Mrs. Harrison
20 one OF John Wsnsnaker's daughters
a. Cape May, the young lady wore a
pair of gloves the backs OF which were
slmcs. entireiy Of pink coral.
The athlesic srsining Of Tho past year
has a very evident effect upon this sea-
son belie. She quite affects che Maud
Muller style. PERHAPS she doesn't ex-
actly rake hay, but she dos the next
thing ~ t. Tou SEQ her ofsen in the
morning. bsre-headed and baTe-hsnded.
with watering pot OF trowel doing all
the damage sac can, 80 the patient
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

gardener thinks This Is che tTpe Of
the maiden who tries 20 be wee biz
riaunish. Another Is The girl who
dives It isn't considered IN rhe least
good Form fer a nan - hold The reins
this season. and sho resrls r. that tbe
trrnouts have a variety IN style and
dash about chem that they never bad
before "A - the dsags te-s - Jeha
themselves. veil. n ys1 dons think
tdev're stunning. inst couse cut on t0e
avenue ard tske l0o'y ~ -asr.
In tha frst place. Ice ne I'll ron hat
= nan niust On no account AXE woman
sc rife in bis dog cart Sac would lose
cestr forever if &c did. but II she ovns
a deg cart she waT take her men
f-ienfs rut VITA perfect inrunitv. and
fsav may ride tll thp tide cones in and
rres cut again It's ali right even
thoarb there Re ouIy the mocH - look
AMI t,e hreezes - listen
The Consequences ~ this edict - fash
ien is 'ust wtat might be supposed.
ETerv Trl war -s a dog cart. and K ls .
within The rossthsiifv. .ska zsts is
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

back, leaving only a misty fringe about
the forehead.
saw the youngest daughter Of Sir
Roderick Cameron the other day for the
first time. She is here preparatory to
making a cruise on her fathers steam
yacht Evelyn. Miss Cameron is one of
the youngest of this seasons debut
antes, and such a dainty maid she is.
She looked, the day / saw her, as il she
might have stepped from between the
Followed leaves Of one OF Martha Wash
enough TO have been Tennyson's ideal
OF a queen-rose in the rosebud garden
OF girls" Her dress was Of tho softest
black cballie. It had a fun, round
skirt, trimmed with innumerable rows
Of shining satin ribbon. The full baby
waist was drawn softly up to the top OF
the dinpled shoulders and held there
with loops Of ribbon. Under this was
worn a guimpe OF the finest India silk
with high-puifed sleeve and dainty
lace collar falling away from the lovely
throat
Long silk open-wcrk gloves covered
The soft round arms. and her hat was a
quaint 0ldfashioned poke made Of lace
and crowned with a tuft OF black os-
trich plumes- The dainty fairness OF
her skin showed In fne relief against
this inky gown Every man on the
hotel piazza turned TO look at her. and
every woman, way down in her secret
soul could not bat admire the pretty
child in black.
Miss Helen Gould. as q rule, dresses very
plainly, but she has a Hew hat Of which
she says 'paps thinks its bit rakish'
il il vastly beooEsing 20 her, though.
The brim is wide. very wide IN 'front.'
and is trimmed not with the con ventionaI
butterflies and lace quius. but with
cluster Of feathers tbat shade from bis
cuit brown 20 crimson. Miss Helen is
brunette With eyes and hair almost per-
fectiT black. and this crown Of brilliant
plumage seems Just the thing for her.
The top of Miss Helcn's hat Is = great
crimson aowe~ made Of velvet with
center Ct little crimson berries. Miss
Gould il = member q the Berkeley
L7ceunn Athletic Cab. snd IS ver7
strong swimmer. sac can cross TIRE Big
tsnz in The natatorium which is thirtv-
four feet vide. With ore stroke. and
thst ia something which none q the
other swimmers have pet been ale -
do
There IS great strife among scune a
the ladies' VIE sre extrenists 81 fash
Ion - obtain a certain perfume T51eh 1
believe has no name; it is TOO HTster-
ious and irnpercepsfhle - ~ naneo- Is
is she origin e & thas makes Sc aesira-
bic Tee fable rms that deep in the
unexplored wi6s 81 &frica, there grows
a uarvnleus hlv. waIch the natives
ho.d sacred
The Raves a tazs wsndsvfal 6os~er
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

the grill just look at her, She is Miss
Cora Wilson. last back from year
abroad Miss Wilson is pretty. and a
bloHde None but cream white girl
would go we'll with that outfit
She sits with her feet braced against
the bar. On these feet are cream white
shoes With red heels. and just above
their tops 10 catch glimpse OF red silk
hose The skirt Is red, trimmed with
I'VE rows 0f ineh-Wide cream braid, and
above this IS cream sailor blouse,
Under the collar of which is tied four
finland scarf with red stripes In it
Over the blouse is a rcd silk jacket.
open in front, with the sleeves slashed
up 10 the shoulder. below which falls .
long. full sleeve OF white. finished with
close cuff. The driving gauntlets are
red.
The hat 10 a sailor, OF course, white,
with red band. and a mask van of red
esuze keeps the yellow curls in order.
An ordinary young man rides beside
her in light flannel suit, aud a groom
with big btttons rides behind. But
they don't count It's the girl and the
dog cart and the get-up that the people
look at
Miss Belmont has just received an
odd gown 1t Is of English make. 1t
Is made by tailor and OF cloth, but 1t is
not strictly tailor-made gown The col
or Is brown in contrasting shades, very
Hight and very dark. It's architecture
is 50 elaborate that you will have to
study the illustration in order 10 get
clear idea Of it II is very striking and
very stylish. and shows Miss Belmont's
sta a.ely figure to splendid advantage.
There are two fashions being reviv we'd
which are generally detested by Ameri-
can women-hoop skirts and hair
switches. and i really don't know which
they hate the worst. The days Of sweet
simplicity in hair dressing. the days OF
Psyche knots and Dutch coils and
French twists are ended. The hair
dressers are happy while chefr custom
ers are miserable. Bangs, too are
doomed, though l don't believe they
will ever quite go out of style. But the
thick mop of ourls Is entirely done away
with. Even Mrs. Langtry has let hen
hair grow out, and is oombingit straight
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

Csuse-Hood's sarsaparflla. Effects
Pure blood al hamors cured. = coed
appetite, healthy digest.0n, 10 dYspep-
ga. brain refreshed, whole system b11t
= and strenrthaned. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29


AaBafaetarsrs u SAX zad hosiery
eagat % pay handsone royalty - the
uan Nho lnven-ed h4mmocks 10 get
a. 81 oat 81 : hammock withost ls-
play CT stockings Is thiag impossible.
NOBODY understands this better than
- girls whose allowance enables thsm
- make their position IA hammock
seFy attractive. bIaex stockings are
stilI worn. / hardly think they vii ever
q oag ~ style, bat LAey zre net 80 uni-
sersai as shey Ners.
saH Miss Amy Wetmors the other
day bay a tozen pairs of SILK stockings.
aad a0ne % them vas al black, though
some lad black feet The oolOrs shs
chose were salmon piak, pale lavender.
dall old gold 1nd oae pair were . rich
queens Dgrple. TIE saiesla3y told me-
that there vas great demand for fancy
col0rs ID hosiery this summer. l asked
Il sho could give any reason Tor IL, and
she lagghingly said; "weiL. 1 think its
because the eolors look 50 pretty
through the ight lace trimmings OF a
girl underwear. You know that linen
lam and silk are being used exclusive
IL this sumner FOR skirts and ehemises,
and they are trimmed with quantities.
OF the lightest, hness lace that can DO
bought"
ventured the remark that this was
considerable expense for ones own ben
eft; when the saleslady archiy remind
ed mo that had forgotten the ham
mock
Whatever the cause may be, the craze
for dainty undergarments Is growing
every season. The latest FAD Is for
young ladies 70 make these garments
themselves and 10 every stitch by hand
There are more new designs this sum
mer in night dresses and ehemises than
there are in dresses.
saw the pretty daughter OF Henry
q. Marqusnd the other day IN charm
AZ mantle OF the Loais XIV. style
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29
AN ACTRESS WAGER.
She Goes Into a Market and Sells vego-
tables without BEING Recognized.

Fraulein Ilka Palnay, the famous
soubrette OF tho Vienna Theater, a
handsome blonde woman whose feat
ures are familiar to trader and noble
alike in the Austrian capital. has won a
large sum OF money and breakfast
from Prince Franz Won Lichtenstein in
a most amusing manner, says the Pail
Mall Budget. The Prince was chatting
her tho other night and told her that she
could never disguise her identity from
tho Viennese. She at once exclaimed
that she was willing to make a wager
that she would sell vegetables for a
whole morning in one Of the public mar
kets without being recognized. although
sho would not put on any disguise be
yond the ordinary attire Of a small farm
er's wife.
The Prince accepted the bet. but was
SO certain that the actress would losc
that he insisted on laying her thou
sand forms against a pair of riding
boots. The bet was duly decided on
Friday morning. Shortly after two a. m.
Fraulein Palnay appeared behind a
stall in the Am hof" market, loaded
with all sorts Of green stuff and spring
vegetables. She was attired in calico
skirt. woolon shawl and wore wooden
shoes. Until the sun was high in the
heavens she did roaring trade. making
The best of bargains, ard returning the
chaf Of the market men without any
body suspecting that she was other than
what she pretended % be. Finally the
Prince. and two of his companions who
were longing around disguised ss
peasants. declared himself satisfied,
and. % the aston3shnent Of the rest of
the market. the stranger greenswoman
and the three men Jumped into . splen-
did carriage and drove away.
Csuse-Hood' SarssIar5lla Effects
Pure blood, al hamors cured. p coed
appetite, healthy digestion, 10 dYsDep
sa. BRAN refreshed whole system b1l
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

Hsrs cones ons n0W "a Ger carr. I
uesnl II = u rieh cream oolo<. xsth
dark red tFlas1lngs- TIE norss. siEh
I'll banzsd " t8s leagth y = sAos
brush. Is IS nearly ersau color Is nsaF
b.. TIE harness Is of aarz re1 lesshsr
strh gsld nozzs1azs. zad tDe girl-aai
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he matters
Tramp-Nervous prostrationf
Phiianthropist - Tupossibls. That
disease IS hrought on by over-worki
Trsmp--Well. I've had nothing but
work offered me- since T s-ruok this
town. -Manse7's WeckIv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

have been s'ck mere ~ lees for tie
last ten years, whsc1 hss cost RE many
dollars doctors sn1 druggists D.
Ire last fro years if o2lr cost ne three
dollars NfTf Because used suf..h-r
Htters instead o. ernp ovir1 doeters
Tsey cured ne OF Ja1ne lce.-F. p.
Bed. H55okn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

Mr. Pnseson Cal 60 Applicant
have Toa bad Business education.
yoanr uaar2
NeHborn LAMB Wy. 20. sir want
81 - IN Teur oscs. 50 j eoald gain
ones-Puck
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-29

III thst fellow NsveipaT doesn't ST.
80 his bll pretty soon. said Mr.
srir7s, the taller. 7 shall give him
its
That would - something new fs-
vou. replied his fr{erd. Nv est Shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
TIM nionTS o. nAILxoADs.

-. ,..-....... e~-s1. u.r.ee Yuee1
80 ss..~ rs~tsh4 rrAs nivsis9
- p..,. ,srs -.ianscisI IL. VI.
~ .s....... $3.50 ..,,1sse~ 80 a. f5nfon
e 5-ss. 80 q 4. psri soAsv vith John
s I.is..a 4. sos.rssl q, ~ Northern
nss,ss 8 ! g. Sss~s.S ~ a. q i kine -.
ss...ss 8 Z -. 49, = she f,reeon snort
49, "a :. e.s ffsss = N - s~sluss the
N t,,,s ps.snr Thss 8 nr~ 81 the most
$3.50. tsf.,s. - conrts.
w trsr,.-s ~hst risht IS tsrmed the
!. s..ss.i ..sr~ssss "a srssiec-ainc. The
...sss - ,ls.ss q q. ,~fu.si 81 tbs No,tbern