davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-23
FOR MIDAUTUMN WEAR
What Fashion Says Is Cor
rect Style.
BRIGHT C0L0RS ARE FAVORED
Latest Fancies in Engagement and
Memento Rings-New Gem
Combinations.
Love at Last Is tho Light Divine

Love at Last Is tho Light Divine
ERNEST McGaiiey.I
Love at last is tho light divine,
All undimmed by the ages dire.
Far and pure as the gray star-shine'
As the dawn to the woodland vine,
Waking song from n hidden choir
Love at last is the light divine.
As the moon O. CIR the silyered brine,
Cleaning down ON the tides desire
Far and pure as the gray star-shine.
So in tho world hearts inmost shrine
Upward still does It's fame aspire
Love at last Is the light divine.
Strong with q vestal might benign,
Quenchless Is its eternal fire,
Far and pure as the gray star-shine.
Sweetheart, this is a creed Of mine,
Wrought in couplet here entire
Love at last is the light divine,
Far and pure as the gray star-shine.
, 1890-10-23
THE SLHUGHTER-HOUSE.
THE Catholic World for October ]

Paddy
Dyou mind the oud sshop down the Ninth avenue
tho
parish
workman
Dhnnkn' IN died oft
"He -house"
sober
wntyy
wife ehldsr a
spnn Hogguy' his skin FULL
Thin ialn dead the doorstep hmi
An dcorpse ehometot thu or
that
Say PADDY
mind Mickey Balns married.
howln like
snimin Mickey
ow HELM
n
Prchei the fathers
ochlh wtheb run ldto they fmefuuer
Whn suddnt his
raim q Tim
Say
mind how an Mickey
a ou ar
Godl
what's won't ati Psddy' Dhhnk
n 10 paper.
Raion'sag q our q n
His blsin,
mine KEEP
An orcrahu
gh ragge
Pundn'th ne o
shoun an ar ar naton
Comeou
, 1890-10-23

Lovo You So.
George r. Lyman.l
Amid the hurrying snow
] saw you first,
Your deep dark eyes aglow
With warmth. With heart athirst
] waited for the spring,
That with new lie might grow
Some subtle thing
To let you know
My heart must burst;
i loved you so.
Backward spring came round.
Then summer, too.
And not a song or sound
But made me dream of you.
The doubtful summer flew,
And o er the leaiy ground
Came lonely walks.
With head bent low,
My heart spoke in those talks,
loved you SO.
And now, in Ieafy Fall,
'Tis time you knew;
So let the dead leaves fall;
Rustling as our feet push thro',
They speak my love to you.
And, darling, this | know:
Whate'er fate bids me do,
Tho seasons come and 60,
I'll only dream OF you,
love you SO.
, 1890-10-23
FASHIONABLE CAPRICEs.

Spike-toed shoes threaten to be
popular again.
Umbrellas that can be madellarge
or small are something new.
The turn-dcwn collar and black
bow tie look we'll OH many girls.
'Put on your gown and then for
get 1t, +" Is the wise advice Of q sage
Frenchwoman.
Wool is at q premium for gowns
and underwear, and common-sence
shoes are sup head"
Butterflies are to be the next VIC
Tins of fashion. They are to be
used for the decoration of fans.
Owls feathers are being made into
pretty boas and muffs, and there
are also bands for the dress skirt to
correspond.
Paniers and other Louis XIV
draperies are doing their best to be-
come recognized feature of prevail
ing fashion.
Plums, apricots, nectarines, grapes,
both red and white, plain or frosted,
appeared upon number Of new
bonnets and hats.
II is said that there are over As.
600 women and young girls engaged
in the manufacture of artificial
flowers in Paris.
Pale green and gold appear In
combination on some exceptionally
beautiful dresses of pompadour bro
cade. A CLINT of delicate muave
shows in the background. One of
the very fashionable colors is
muuve.
Woman's dress Mt home and
abroad Is just now commendable.
Draperies are easy, and skirts grace
full, the ugly tournure dead, the
sleeves loose, and tight lacing al
most u thing of the past, for woman
now dress to walk, row, or play
| tennis. and even baseball.
, 1890-10-23
Immortal.

Immortui.
Joaquin Miller.
He walked in .he world with bended
head;
"There Is no thing" he moaning said.
THAT must not some DAY join the
dead"
He sat where rolled river deep;
A women sat her down to weep;
A child lay in her lap asleep.
The waters touched the mothers hand.
His heart was touched. lie passed from
land,
But lett 1t laughing in the sand.
That one kind word, that one good
deed,
Was as IL you should plant seed
In sand along deaths sable brede.
And looking from the farther shore,
He saw, where he had sat before,
A light that grew; grew more and more
He saw growing, glowing throng
OF happy people, white and strong
With faith, and jubilant with song.
II grew and grew, this little seed
OF good sown in that day of need,
Until 1t touched the stars indeed!
And then the old man smiling said,
With youthful heart and lifted head,
mo good deed ever Joins the dead.
, 1890-10-23
Understood His Own Needs.
Detroit Free Press,

A boy was knocking the horse chest
nuts oil n tree ON Cass avenue when o
pedestrian observed:
II suppose you think they will act as
a charm to ward of rheumatism, but
they won't"
II didn't suppose they would" re.
piled the lad.
Then what do you want of them9"
10 act as charm to ward oil lick
ings. know u boy who carried four
OF them IN his pockets and didn't get
licked in four straight weeks!'
, 1890-10-23
CURRENT POETRY.
Gods NJ usics
ri T. Wcatherly,1

Gods Music.
RI. +. Wcathorly.l
Since ever the world was fashioned,
Water, and air. and sod,
A music of divers meaning
Has flowed from the hand OF God'
In valley, and gorge, and upland
On stormy mountain height,
He makes him harp of the forest,
He sweeps the chords with might.
He puts forth His hand to the ocean,
He speaks and the waters flow--
Now IN chorus of thunder,
Now in cadence low.
He touches the waving ilower-bells,
He plays on the woodland streams-
A tender sony---like mother
Sings to her child In dreams.
But the music divinest and dearest,
Since ever the years began.
Is the manifold passionate music
He draws irom the heart OF man!
, 1890-10-23
Euinous to business.
IEliegenda Blnttar.l

Beggar-Ach, my dear madam, you
can not give me pair OF old boots?
Lady-Why, those you have on arc
quite new yet.
Beggar lin whining voice) That's
just 1t; the horrid things ruin my busl-
ness,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-17

The Empress of Germany is said to be
a young woman of exceeding fiery tenn
per. She was Schleswig- Holstein prin-
cess aud was reared with strict severity
lis thorough housekeeper as well as a
proficient scholar. But amiability is not
her most notable Characteristic. OF
course she can not quarrel with her hus-
band, for the etiquette of the court is
distinctly rigorous; but the empress Is at
liberty to quarrel with everybody else.
and of this prerogative the young woman
avaiIs herself. Some Of her outbursts OF
temper have been of most humiliating
character, betraying q coarseness one
would hardly expect to meet with in
royalty. The empress inclines to stout
ness; her features are rather heavy, but
the expression of her face is kindly.
She is one year older than her husband.
AS for the ex-Empress Frederick, mother
Of the present emperor, she is picture
OF her mother, the Queen Of England.
IChicago News Hanover Letter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-17

Duffield Osborne, in an article on Surf
and Surf-bathing. says: II may be well
70 speak Of another phenomenon not in
frequently observed do not recall
ever seeing the name by which it is
known in print, and, as the word IS ig
nored by Webster, / shall invent my own
spelling and write it ~sea-poose. This
term Is loosely used on different parts Of
che coast, but the true significance Of it
Is briefly this: There will sometimes come
at every bathing ground days when the
ocean seems to lose its head and 10 act in
a very capricious way. On such occa-
sions it often happens that the beach is
cut away at some one point, presumably
where the sand happens to be softer and
less capable Of resisting the action Of the
water There viii then be found little
bay indenting the shore, perhaps 10 feet.
perhaps 10 yards The waves rolling
into such cove are detected somewhat
by its sides and set together at its
head, 50 that two wings of breaker, so
TO speak, meet. and. running straightout
from the point of junction, form sort
Of double -undertow, which will if the
conditions that cause il continue, cut out
along its course depression or trench of
varying depth and length. 1t can be
readily understood that such a trench
tends TO strengthen the current that
causes it, and these two factors, acting
and reacting upon each other, occasion
VIA might be called an artificial under
tow, which is sometimes strong enough
70 carry an unwary bather some distance
out in a fashion that will cause him
either to be glad he is, or 10 wish he
we're, within the rectangle of the life
lines.
have sometimes heard old surfmen
speak of what they call a false poose,
but have never been able to find out
just what was meant by the expression,
much less its causes and character. l
shall therefore leave the question for
those who delight TO delve into the mys-
teries of local nomenclature. Il Scribner's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-17
An Editorial Episode.

aHere's a question, said the informa-
ton editor, that l can't answer. The
man wants to know how long girls
should be courted.
Just the same as short girls, returned
the obituary editor.
And the staff humorist stole the joke
and sold it to the editor-in-chief for 81.
--TNew York Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-17
Miles Nerve. a Liver PMS.

An important discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the.nerves A new principle. They speed
ly cure biiousness, bad taste, torpid ty
er, piles and constipation. Splendid fol
men. women and children. Smallest
mildest, surest 80 doses for 20 cents
Samples free ct j. w. Hodges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-17

The Granite State Pr0Uideat association
Of N. H.. which has organized and Is now
represented by Local Bard of our 0son
citizens 10 thss city, with large number
OF shares sold. offers you the privilege,
Of Osoning the House you moo reside en-.
or properly as Caluable, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any person who can save q dollar or
more month, may, by securing shares
IN this Association enter into the posses
sion of his 0SCn Home.
Proptrfy will be purchased In any To-
cality In the City or County. wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured
Members need no large amount Of money
to obtain the advantage of the system OF
rent purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan by sub
scribing to share of the same
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-17
New CONNECTION for Bukfalo.and Niagara
Falls vie Pennaylv wanna Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announce that on and after June 2Srd.
1890. the express now leaving Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia. at 5 81 F.
NJ. with through Pullman Sleeping Car
for Buffalo. vie the Belvldere Division
aud the Delaware. Lackawanna and Yves
tern Rallsoad, will be changed 60 leave
at 7OS p. III :. arriving ut Buffalo 100 A..
n.
BIZ this arrangement 81 excellent con
necgion Is afforded TO passengers from
Washington aud Baltimore, ss they may
leave Washiugaon az 3.15 p. NJ. Balti
more 20 P. n. and a. Broad Street Sta
ton. Philadelphia, take through sleep
eF for Buffalo. arriving there next morn
Ing for breakfast This schedule allows
ample time for supper It Broad Street
Station, and affords the best facilities ever
presented to the people Of Baltimore aud
Washington Tor reaching Buffalo. Niaga-
r. Falls. and tbs Lake Region.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-17

Any further information viii be gladly
given by r.. G ELLIOTT, Secretary OF the
Local Board OF the Association for this
cisy-who is authorized 10 solicit for
same
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-17
WILL KEEP SWEET LONGER.


WILL KEEP SWEET LONGER.
When drawn from the udder of the
COW to the Milk Protector the cover of
the pail keeps out all hair and dandTuff,
also filth and odor from the stable. The
milk is then removed to the milk house,
cooled and bottled Immediately.
BETTER FLAVOR.
The Jars being small at the top, and
full, the milk is not effected by the mo-
ton of the cars or wagon, and escapes
being churned, as in larger vessels, and
is absolutely free from the metallic ma
vor so often noticed in tin.
HOW TO USE BOTTLED MILK.
DO not open the jar until desired for
use. Put in q refrigerator or on the
cellar bottom. If cream is desired for
tea or coffee the jar can be placed
on the table and unsealed when
wanted for use, or the cream can be
poured off or removed with spoon. IL
whole milk is desired turn the jar upside
down and shake Il well with cover on,
the cream viii unite with the milk read
| lily asst has never been exposed TO the
air
MARK WELL.
We intend to deliver milk in this city
! in q PURER, FREsHER, swEETER and
CLEANER manner than has ever been &C
compIished before. The milk win be
good as it comes from healthy cows fed
on sound and nutritious food No de-
caying vegetables or sour slOps viii be
! fed.
Families supplied daily By addressing
J BEARDMORE.
SIS 20. Box s5l. Annapolis, Id.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-17

The man who tells you confidently just
what will cure your colds IS prescribing
Kemp's Balsam this year. In the prepa-
ration of this remarkable medicine Tor
coughs and colds no expense Is spared to
combine only the best ana purest ingre
dents Hold bottle OF Kemp's Balsam
TO the light and look through IL; notice
the bright, clear look; then compare
with other r, NEEDLES. Price soc. and II.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-17

We make all OF our flavor ug syrups
from the natural fruits-J. w. Hodge,,
City Drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
False Preteuses.

Yesterday afternoon J. F. Bedwell,
formerly real estate dealer of this city,
was arrested by Constable Clement and
his deputy, Taney, on warrant charging
him with having, on the 18th Of Novem-
Der last, attempted to obtain money
under false pretenses from J. S. Chad
wick. He was taken before Justice
Savage for arraignment and his case Bet
for the 28th inst, bail being required in
the sum of 5000. This is the third case
of the kind in which Bedwell has been
involved. and there is now on file in
Department l of the Superior Court, an
information charging him with having on
October II, 1889, obtained by false pre-
lenses the sum of SIG and note for
$433.23 from j. M. Rogers, of Downey,
in land deal, which case is get for trial
on February 10th. In addition to these
he was arrested some time ago and con-
victed at Los Nietos township of q
similar case, but for small sum, max
ing the offense a misdemeanor only.
Bedwell appealed the case, and it has
not yet been decided. One of the bonds.
men in the appealed case inforVed
the District Attorney yesterday that B@d-
well had just arrived from Denver and
was on the eve of leaving the city again
for the South, with his wife and family.
He wanted to surrender Bedwell, but
could not produce the bail bond. which
he believed to be at Los Nietos, in time
to prevent his doing 80. The District
Attorney being unable to assist him in
the premises, the bondsman was referred
to Constable Clement, who, on learning
of Bedwell's whereabouts, arrested him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
The New Orphan Asylum m.

The cornerstone of the new Los An
geles Orphan Asylum will be laid or
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Rev
Thomas Shaw will deliver the opening
address, and Bishop Mora will conduct
the ceremonies of laying the stone. Hon
w. II. Workman, Mayor 81. T. Hazard
Hon. R. F. Del Vale and Hon. Stephen
M. White will deliver addresses. The
committees are as follows:
Arrangements-S. Grant, A. McNally
W. II. Workman, Joseph Mesmer, v
Ponet, J. P. Moran, J. G. Quinn, ]. K
Chalmers.
Ways and Means-John Kenealy, J. G.
Kays, D. A. Moriarty, w. H. Workman
Frank Sabichi, A. McNally.
Literary-R. F. Del Vale, A. G.
Gardner, Hon. s.. M. White, Joseph
Mesmer, w. A. Ryan.
Invitation-Dr. N. Lindenfeldt, ]. P
Moran, J. Fl. Clancy, ]. H. Dockweiler
L. g. LIE Sage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
THE CITRUS FAIR.
Tho Committee Meet ana Elect
superintendent.

Tho Committee Meet ana Elect /.
Superintendent.
The Citrus Fair Committee met ves.
terday morning at the rooms of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Senator Nc
Comas, of Pomona, occupied the chair.
and F. Edward Grey, of Alhambra a.
acted as Secretary. In addition to these
two, there were present Frank A. Miller,
OF Riverside; II. X. Snow, OF Tustin, and
Eugene Germain, of this city. The en-
tire morning session of the committee
was given up to consideration of the
question OF whether the attempt to give
a fair this year should be abandoned or
not.
Messrs. Snow and Miller expressed
themselves as opposed to the effort to
hold any fair. The grounds stated by
them for this course was that the people
OF this section objected very strongly to
G. w. Hancock as director, and that good
fruit was no longer obtainable for exhibit
purposes, it having all been sold. Mr..
Miller said that San Bernardino county
had just raised $5 900 for an exhibit in
New York, and they had sent on some of
their best fruit to that city for exhibi-
ton. This gentleman also made the
statement that many of the newspapers
of this county had opposed the holding
of the fair, although he neglected to name
any of them.
| Mr.. Snow said that nearly all of the
good fruit in Orange county had been
sCld. He questioned whether the re-
quired guarantee could be raised.
| A letter was read from Frank A. Kim.
ball, of San Diego, in which he showed
his hand pretty plainly as being of the
opinion that it would be good thing for
San Diego to have the fair given up this
year.
A vote was finally taken with the re-
suit that Miller and Snow voted in favor
of giving up the fair, and Grey, Nc
Comas and Germain voted to hold it.
In the afternoon the committee met
again and decided that since the fair was
to be held they would all &c to work and
do their best to make it success. G.
M. Wells was elected member of the
committee to take the place OF A. H.
Deuker, who had resigned. A Finance
Committee, consisting Of Wells, German
and Grey, was appointed to solicit sub.
scriptions to the guarantee fund of 81, 500.
F. Edward Grey was elected Superin-
tendent of the fair, and the committee
then adjourned until next Wednesday
morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
Head, Throat and Lungs
Successfully treated by
M.HlLTON WILLIAMS, MD.
M. G. P. S. o.
BY HIS COMPOUND OXYGEN
AND OTHER
INDICATED INHALATIONS.


Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption, etc.
are now conceded to originate from livins
germs or parasites, millions of which exist ii
Our Hot, Medicated Inhalations kill and
destroy these germs hen nothing else
can reach them, while our COMPOUND
OXYGEN antsgonizes and thoroughly re
moHes fpom the every Rodp% poison No of the system
what cause it exists or. how long it ha,
continued, and Is efficacious in the cure OF
Catarrh, Throat Diseases. Asthma, Bronchitis
Consumption, Nervous Prostration, Insomnis
and Dyspepsia. etc, together with any poisoned
condition of the bloou. -
In all cases of Catarrh and other diseases OF
the respiratory Organs, where the system suf
fers from the deleterious effects of scrofuls ~
other vftiated condition OF the blood locsl
| treatment is Invariably conjoined with consti.
Persons desiring treatment by this svstem n,
practice can use the remedies at home ss well
as at our office, and which will cause no incon.
venlence or hlnirsnce to business whatever.
! have seen so many of these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopeless. mn.
less the disease has advanced o the chest and
both lungs m 3, are seriously involved. The in
connecting and, healing the cavities. which
nothing else can do with the same Success
The very very f"st OF references from those al.
Those who desire to consult me In rep.rd
to their cases had better call at the offics for
an examination, but If impossible to visit the
and circular, both of W hich will be sent free ri
charge. Address
NJ, HILTON WILLIAMS. M. d
81 south Fort ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Once hours-Fr0m 8 A. n. to n.
sundays-From to 2:30 p ".
Residence-15 South Grand Avenue
d14
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
The state R oard.

Major Jones returned day before yes
terday from San Francisco, whore he
went to attend meeting of the State
Board of Trade. No action was taken at
the meeting on matters that specially
concern the interests of this section. An
investigation was held of the affairs of
j. M. Davies. the Secretary, whose &C.
counts were in bad shape. 1t was de-
clded to give him chance to make up
the 5000 which he was short. It was de-
cided to prepare complete report of the
unoccupied public land in the State avail
able for settlement, to be printed and
used as immigration literature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
+ .OB ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Gal
Capital Stock Paid Up, Y10O, 600.
Reserve Fund.- S1OO, 600.

JOHN Il. Platter. Prex3deua
E. 8. BAKER. . Vioa. p-esident
GEO. a. STEWART T.........Ca .Canhiar
DIRECTORS:
d. L. Meoneil, lothian Bixby,
y0nn e. flater, Robert 8. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo, w, Prescott.
Geo. H. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran.
CISCO, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and
Buy Exchange on all psrta OF the United St q
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and oor.
Hfoate Of deposit, and do Q general bsnting
and exchange business. il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
N. HILTON WILLIAMS. M. d.
81 south Fort ST., Los Angeles, Cal.

once hours-From 8 A. n. toAP,
Sundays-From 2 to 2:30 P. ".
Residence-15 South Grand Avenue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24

Sohmer pianos and Estey organs.
Liberal terms and prices at @. E. Days
music store, 8 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
Il Notice.

Removal Notice.
Z. B. Young, architect. has removed from
No. 21 South Spring street to Rooms IL and 13
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort straats
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-24
mIsORLLANEoUs.
ORANGE LAND AT REDLANDS
5000 Per Acre on Ten Years Time

MCINTOSH, President of BARTON
COMPANY selling
e cent per with ~ inch
R. and Motor Line through the ranch
the This good opening for the business
and particulars apply = f"s-
w. p. MCINTOSH
Rooms7 and 8, No. AZ South Main Angeles CAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-03
Golden Rod Wedding

New YORK, Oct. 2.-The first golden rod
wedding of the season took place in the
Church of the Redeemer yesterday. Miss
Mary Israel Rothwell, youngest daughter
of MIR. and Mrs John Rothwell, and James
Epson Sanders, son of United States Sen
ator Sanders, of Montana, were married.
Bunches OF golden rod and greenery
adorned the chancel, and arches of golden
rod spanned the middle aisle The bridal
party entered the church while the organ
peeled forth the wedding march composed
for the occasion, dedicated to the bride by
Frederick Chessewright, organist of the
church. The bride was led to the altar by
the father. She was attired in a gown of
white faille, the front draped with point
lace, the skirt made with full court train
and the corsage cut in a V shape, back and
front, with high elbow sleeves, a point lace
veil affixed TO the couture with orange bios
SONS and diamond pins. Madge RoJhwell,
the BRIDES sister, was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Anna Benson, of Du-
buque, Iowa; Belle Baker, Lonise Rly-
thing, Katherine Donovan, Agnes Scofield
and Maggie Ellis, all of this city. Best
man, Richard A. Harlow, of Helena, Mont.