davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

The San Antonio Express crowds a great deal
of truth in the following epigram: Democrats
can make platforms, but platforms cannot make
Democrats. '-IG.-D. News.
Certainly not, out of Republicans.
Besides, Democrats that have to be
"made" are not the sort of Democrats
to tie 10 or banker after.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-18

Tie toHosrfng gentlemen desire 10 Gt9 in
, s,-,,,,,, IN tho orient oftbs oynOuR
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
SUMMONS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
L of California, in and for the county of Los
Angeles.
traitors of c. E. Boyes. deceased, and c. E.
Crowley, plaintiffs, VS.. Sarah NJ Kingsley and
Mary 4. B. Clark, defendants.
No. 1928. Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of California. in and for The
county of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed
in said county Of Los Angeles. in the office of
the Clerk OF said superior Court
The people of the state of California send
greeting to Sarah M. Kingsley and Mary F. B.
Clrrk, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State
Of and IN a2d ior tne fSSany fS
plant fled therein within tn days
Exclusive of the day of service) after the SER
vice on you of this summons, if served within
this county; or If served elsewhere, witrin
thirty days, or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to the prayer of
said complaint
The said action is brought to obtain decree
of court, foreclosing the lein against lot 16,
block 8, Los Angeles Improvement .Company's
subdivision, in the city Of Los Angeles, county
and state aforesaid. Said lien being created By
assessment and warrant made by the street SUI
perintendent, of said city, for grading Alabama
street. The amount assessed against said lot is
1892, which bears interest at the rate of ten
per cent. per annum, from the 3 LIST day of Oct.
1889. and for costs of suit. Reference is had
to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will cause
your default to be entered, ana will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in the com
plant
Given under my h nd and the seal of the Su-
perior Court Of the State of California, in
and for the County of Los Angeles this 4th
day of September. in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
| [sEAL J. NJ. MEREDITH Clerk,
| BY D. +. ADAMS, Deputy.
Endorsed; Jones 4 Carlton. attorney for
plaintiffs. lilo ltaw- lot
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
Honors to a Dead Dog.

I saw queer corpse in the undertak-
ing establishment Of Lewis Jones, on
LaGrange street, few days ago, queer
even in that grim receptacle. On the
-embalming board lay the body of u
pretty brown spaniel and near by a
Handsomely constructed hardwood box
elegantly lined, which was to be doggie's
chamber when planted in the cold, cold
ground. The animal was the pet of a
rich lady, who, when he one day became
i'll, sent him to the dog hospital, and
when he died had his body cared for
with as much tenderness as though he
were human being. Doggie was
shipped from here to the lady's former
home in Maine, where the animal was
inferred with full honors. Boston Rec
ord.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
A Poor Sportsman.

We have all encountered him in the
field, the man who howls like maniac
at his dog. 1t is not because the dog is
deaf. for even if he were there would be
no need of the bowling and shrieking,
but it is that the howler knows not bit
better. He has the notion that a hunt
ing dog must be worked like a sledge
dog amid Arctic ice fields. and so he
makes an Esquimau of himself every
time he goes shooting. And none of us
ever yet saw dog that worked any bet
ter for the racket than he might work
or might at least have been trained tc
work, without it.-Forest and Stream.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
PASADENA.
Company B will drill tonight.

Company B will drill tonight.
The overland was three hours and a
half late yesterday.
The Olivewood NJ f. church will give
a social on Tuesday night in the church.
Joseph Simons was expected home
from Salt Lake city on Yesterdays over
land.
Dennison B. Merrill, who lived here
for three years, leaving here last June,
died at Ottumwa, Iowa, on November
26th.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give an oyster supper in the room
formerly occupied by the Carlton res
taurant on Tuesday evening. Eastern
oysters will be served in every style.
The Y.M.C.A. was addressed yester-
day afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Riddle OF
Ness City, who delivered practical
talk which was greatly enjoyed by the
members present. The annual meeting
.of the Y.M.C.A. will be held tonight, at
which officers will be elected. Mr.. Rid
die will again address the association on
The Mission OF the Y.M.C.A.
The Ladies' league of the Universalst
church propose to make their fair,
which opens on Wednesday at 2 o'clock
a brilliant success, if hard work on their
part can do so. The ladies having charge
OF the different booths will all be at
tired in fancy costumes. Supper will
be served every evening from to s
O'Clock, the first nights repast being a
regular New England supper, and oys-
ters the principal attraction OF the sec
Youd evening.
. The special car of Prof. Gentry, con-
tanning his performing dogs and horses,
arrived in town yesterday morning.
There are about ten trained horses and
forty-eight dogs, including Barney
and Colonel" the two CANNES which
won such applause in Los Angeles last
week for their performances. The ap-
pearance OF the animals on the street
yesterday created quite commotion.
There will be a parade today at noon.
On the Sd of this month Andrew Grit
18th and Oliver Hubbard, who were
working for man named Hale at New
Jerusalem, Ventura county, went to bed
together. When Hubbard awoke he
found Griffith missing. and with him
500 which he had had the night before.
Constable J. D. Hampton succeeded in
locating Griffith at his home here, and
came on yesterday to make the arrest.
The warrant was served by Constable
Butterworth of this place, and Mr..
Hampton left for New Jerusalem last
might with his prisoner.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
That Alaska Find.

An American officer in Alaska has res
cued bright Indian boy from torture,
and proposes to take the lad to San
Francisco, and there make of him either
lawyer or missionary. This shows a
very level head. If the boy turns out to
be of the poor and pious sort make him
missionary, but if he shows a desire to
be the first native born Alaskan to go to
congress educate him for the bar.-De-
troit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
"A SEVERE ATTACK OF GROUP.
The Child's Life Saved by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

Il wish to say to the public that Cham
'berlain's Cough Remedy is the best
have ever used or sold for Group. 1 am
,never without it at my home for my
children. Last winter child of Mr.. E.
j. Wetzel, one of my customers, was
choking with sudden and severe at
tack of Group. l gave him a bottle of
this Cough Remedy, and he started for
home, gave the child two doses of it,
which stopped the coughing and smoth-
'ering instantly, and in a few minutes
the little one was out of all danger.
Mr.. Wetzel came back to the store as
happy as he could be, and said: "That
bottle OF Cough Remedy saved the life
of my child" Furthermore, l feel
friendly toward you as the manufacture
ers OF such valuable remedy, and am
proud of its being manufactured in our
own state. / can cheerfully and will
ingly give many instances of its good
works to any one that may want a reli-
able cough remedy. VIM. G. VoGEL,
Quarry, Iowa.
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222
North Main street; John A. Off, Fourth
and Spring streets, and all leading drug
gists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
Growing Potatoes in Her Pocket.

UfU"HHS Vt"OooS III 1AcH OOhots
An Auburn woman is said to have
hung up a calico wrapper, in the pocket
of which was potato, year ago. She
did not use the wrapper till one day last
week, when she discovered whole hill
of potatoes in her pocket. There were
seven or eight perfect little tubers.-
Kennebec Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08

A recent contract provides for street
lighting in Paris on novel plan. Pow
er is distributed by the compressed air
system to great number of small mo-
tors, each Of which supplies currents for
q small number of lamps,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
4 .ivered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
: and Brewery, 238 Also street. TeleEhone 91
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
for brain workers.
For Durability and Beauty,

SEIouse owners should insist on having their
Dainters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints
Tor sale by II. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
ORANGE LANDS.
SEMI-TROPIC LAND AND WATER
COMPANY.

Location OF Lands, With Description of
Soil and Climate, and Comparison of
Prices With Other Lands of Similar
Values.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08

Latest styles, perfect fit and reliable goods
guaranteed. Examine our stock and prices.
GOrdan Bros, l18 ). Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08

Made to order at Gordon Bros. 116 South
Spring street. Our prices cannot be lowered or
our goods exceled.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08

Sen0ur's Celebrated Floor Paint
A Scnyey 4 Quinn, 146 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
Suits at a Sacrifice

Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for overcoats.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08

EUcALYPTA is sparkling, refreshing and
pleasant
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
serviceable and stylish Suits

Try pride of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08

HEATH & MILLIGAN Prepared Paint at
SERVER L. Quinn, 146 s. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08

Frank X. Engler.
iapo regulator and tuner, 119 s. Olive st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08

EucALYprA invlgorates and strengthens.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-08
Our Home Brew.

duu spring SITSeIS, dlu I'LL leduInS uruS-
.gists.
Our Home Brew.
Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
a9ivered promptly In bottles or kegs Office
sEUcALYPTA for brain workers.
For Durability and Beauty,
SIouse owners should insist on having their
9ainters use only the Sherwin- Williams paints,
Tor sale by II. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main.
Go to Mullen, Bluett & Co. for overcoats.
Suits at a Sacrifice.
Latest styles, perfect fit and reliable goods
guaranteed. Examine stock and prices.
Gordan Bros, l1S 5. Spring street.
% Try pride of the Family" soap.
serviceable and Stylish Suits
Made to order at Gordon Bros. 115 South
Spring street. Our prices cannot be lowered or
our goods excelled.
Senour's Celebrated Floor Paint
A Scnvey Quinn, LAG South Main street.
EUcALYPTA is sparkling, refreshing and
pleasant.
EUcALYPTA invlgorates and strengthens.
Frank X. Engler.
iano regulator and tuner, 119 s. Olive St.
HEATH & MILLIGAN Prepared Paint at
Server Il Quinn, 146 s. Main street.
Drink EUcALYPTAsfor nervousness and insom-
mia.
EucALYPTA purifies the BREATH
Drink EUcALYPTA for headache, sour stomach.
Horse blanket and buggy rokes at Foy's sad
..Ilery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Every family should use EUcALFrA
The morning call., 1890-12-19
Woman and Social EvoIutIop.


We can notice everywhere that man has
taken the lead, on the whole, in the process
OF social revolution, but that sooner or later
woman has followed in each step. Thus q
woman can now go about the streets with a
freedom which an nnarmed man did not
always enjoy, writes L, W. Higginson, in
Harper's Bazaar It is not 800 years since
me toilets OF men implied as much elabora-
hon, as much expense and as much time as
did those of women at the same period,
and FAR more than the toilets even of re-
nned women now consume. Men have reduced
all that magnifcence to simple working
costume. varied by an evening dress suit
now tend In the same direction. Even the
daughter Of luxury lays aside splendor TO r
ner tennis dress. Any great change, with in
the. limits Of morality, that comes over the
soclal hablts OF men is sure to be reflected a
century or two later in those of women. It
IS curious fact pointed out by philologists
tnat many OF the terms now most often APP
pied TO women were once applied with equal
freedom to men, as girl, hoyden, shrew. coquer,
Witch, termagant, jade, all of which have now
Pasisea out OF use except for women; 1t is.
dame. Now the same thing that has gradu-
ally happened to these words has taken place
win many social usages that have been
Wnolly changed for men, ana only partially
changed for women; but they are under
6"'no rnV oieoiutiOu ucVeTtutleSSs WOMEN
are no longer expected to be wholly absorbed
IN their nome duties any more than they are
expected TO 60 yelled in the street. Indeed,
larger part Of those home duties have been
taken from them; they are not expected to
DO any more spinning or weaving, for in
stance, aud the time which that once cost, il
II Is not TO be wholly wasted, may well 60
70 the cultivation Of their own minds and
the healing of the worlds sorrows. They
have ceased to BIO mere dependents or APP
ppndages, and there is nothing left for them
but to 60 on and be individuals.
The morning call., 1890-12-19
AMERICAN GIRLS.
They Are Describ by Ono OF Them
Now In tho City OF London.

Ihey Arc Describ a by Ono OF The IN
Now in tho City OF London.
America is so large and so heterogeneous
that to touch upon subject of this kind is
to surround ones self with difficulties. The
country is full of types, though perhaps the
purest is to be found in the West where the
mining and agricultural industries have had
an Influence, unique in its way. upon the
character of the people.
Life in the open air generates a feeling of
patriotism quite different to that generated
BY commerce or the schools. The Atlantic
Coast, by reason of its position, has imbibed
more or less European culture. Forty-six
years ago Emerson called it "a false state of
things and in way 10 be corrected" He
hailed with delight the opening I'D of the
West, and cried, Luckily for us, now that
steam has narrowed the Atlantic to strait,
the nervous rocky West is intruding a new
and continental element into the national
mind" So it is in tile West that the best
type OF American girl is to be found.
The existing difference between the East
ern and Western girl may be best defined
by a comparison between Bret Harte and
William ID. H0wells, though neither of these
writer's has described her as she is; the one
USING TOO MUCH COLOR,
The other too little. The type best known
to the English mind is the New York or
A1potOb bSiiCoo, wiz DtStnS tuc season III
Paris. finishes it in London, or rushes madly
across the Atlantic to catch the season at
home. Now this girl is not American; she
is largely olyglot, so the subject of this
sketch is rather the girl who stays at home,
who is American in her ways of thought
and tendencies, and who. if she travels, is
to be met with in by-ways or out-of- the-way
places here in England and on the CONT
cent, rather than in any special "set" in
London or in Paris.
The American girl is not a subject for
vlvlsection, hardly for analysis. Her faults
and her good qualities are all there upon
the surface; you need not discover them
with an unusual carelessness-theya are all
laid bare.
In judging her 1t is necessary to keep in
mind the peculiar character of her environ
ment.
The most common accusation on this side
OF the Atlantic is a certain lack of reserve.
1t Is not that reserve Is impossible to her
nature; 1t Is alien to it. Like certain strong
green plants she exhales an atmosphere Of
vi9Or and freshness which to the old world
minds is not agreeable. young spruce
tree near tie seashore and the resnous fir
OF the forest are sweet exhilarating things
The morning call., 1890-12-19
The New Home Built for GrowI,
Italian Socfetv.

The New Home Built for n Growing
Italian Society.
1t is not every benevolent society that can
boast the ownership of such a handsome
building as that which the Italian Bersagli-
eri Society has erected at the southeast cor
ner of Union and Stockton streets.
The society was organized in 1873 and
gave Itself the name of a regiment of Italian
light infantry that wor laurels on the blood
soaked battle-fields of The Crimea. The or
ganization speedily became popular, and
now has membership Of 500. lis objects
are social and benevolent, and its members
have also organized themselves into an indie
pendent military company.
Several years ago 1t was determined to
use the large surplus in the treasury in the
erection OF a building, which would be not
only an armory and meeting place for the
society. but source of revenue, and the
lot, 6S :9xl15. on the corner OF Union and
Stockton streets, was selected for the site
and purchased for $4,000. Messrs. A. Mar
SIM, A. Matroni, E. Unit and A. Pauucci
were appointed Committee ON Building,
and they engaged architects to prepare the
plans for the edifice, which MAS opened to
the public yesterday.
The new hall is considered a good speci-
men OF Italian renaissance architecture. 1t
is built Of wood, and has two stories in
front and three in the rear. There are four
store-rooms on the ground floor, one of
which is leased to the Government for
branch of the Postoffice, besides hand
somely furnished lodge-room. There is also
large dancing-hall on the second floor, 6S
feet long and 65 feet wide, with trussed gal
lercs on three sides. On this floor there is
also cafe, ladies' reception-room, cloak
TOO IN and an armory for the use of the CON-
pany. On the third floor there is lodge
room and restaurant. The total cost Of
Tile building was $50. COO
Among those who were entertained by
the society at the opening of the hall yester-
day afternoon were many prominent Italian
residents and representatives of the press.
The society will give ball in the new as
sembly-room on Saturday evening" The
officers OF the society are: President, A.
NaIdini; Vice Presidents-G. Gaspari and
tors-V. Quilici. L. Baglietto, d. de Vim
cenzi, s: Nieri, G. Malpiede, p. Antonelli
and A. Paulucci; Secretary, L. Unit.
The morning call., 1890-12-19
Z. Z. LOLUR'S WILL.
BeQueets Made Out of His One-Half of
the Community.

-
the Community.
The will of c. P. Lolor, disposing of an
estate valued at $4,000, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday, and the application of the
widow and Josiah NJ. Knowles TO be ap-
pointed administrators of the estate was
granted. The will contained the DECLARE
ton that all that he was possessed of is COM
munty property, and one-half of it rightly
goes to his widow, but out Of his own one
half he made the following requests:
To his daughter Ella, $4,000; to his
daughter Lena H., $500; to his six brothers
and sisters $1,000 each; to Miss Marion Van
Valkenburg, $1,000; to Henry Van Valken-
burg, $3.50; to Harold and Mildred, children
of Henry Monroe, 500 each; to Henry Cot
trell, $1,000; to II. b. Bmbaun, $500: to
the Ladies' Protective and Relief Society.
$500; to the BOYS and Girls Aid Society,"
$500; to the Old Ladies' Home, $500; to the
Protestant Orphan Asylum, $500; to the
Little Sisters Infant Shelter, $3.50; to the
Ladies' Seamen's Friend Society. $500; to
the Maria Kip Orphanage, $3.50, and the
residue to his widow.
"A clause of the will provided that il he
died within thirty days after the will was
made the requests would fail He there
fore instructed his widow to carry out his
desires. The will was dated November 30,
1880, and he died on December 18th.
The morning call., 1890-12-19
FOUL CONSPIRACY.
A Clergyman's Wife Suing for
$4,000 Damages.

Papers in suit for $4,000 damages and
costs of suit have been filed in the United
States Circuit Court by Mrs. Alice Hen
shall against Charles Henderson of this
city and against ID. HolcOm and John Pur-
cell, whom she charges with having entered
into conspiracy 10 defraud her ana hus-
band, John Henshall. an English clergyman.
The story as outlined in the complaint
comprises series of well-concocted schemes,
all tending to the same end the gaining
bold Of their ranch at Porterville, Tuiare
County, comprising 440 acres, valued at $50
per acre. She AYERS that on or about Sep
TENDER eth Henderson called on her hus-
band and falsely stated that he was abo Ut
to become the owner of a tract of $50 acres
in Shasta County, partly cleared and
broken.
This land was represented to be worth
S32 per acre, but incumbered by mort
gage of $1,000. and he proposed an exchange
Of tracts Mr.. Henshall, as his wife OBJ
serves, was not of business turn of mind.
but incautious and confidng from the very
natute of his pursuits In life. He proposed
to visit the Shasta tract and investigate,
Cpd to forestall such move Henderson de-
clhred 1t was not necessary, that Mr.. Hen
shall might depend on what he said, and
dlSU tudl MS lCdl CotutC DuSiutoS WIS Dc-
coming too large for him to conduct alone,
wherefore he suggested a partnership OF
five members, to three of whom he had
proposed the scheme.
Each member was to put in $1,000, and to
further this scheme, the complaint AYERS
that Henderson claimed to be a church
member and Christian Henderson next
introduced Rev. Mr.. Henshall to ID. Hol-
com, who he said was an Influential banker
of folo County. To him Henshall was re-
ferred for Na yeIfcation Of Henderson's
statements about the Shasta County tract.
Ii olcOm corrohOrated Henderson's story,
and Mr.. HenslfSp gave his signature to an
agreement TO make the exchange, but condi-
toned it to his fhsding the representations
true ON investigatioh
, The con ditions Of tlNNsxchange were that
the Tulare land, withEss. $1,000 mortgage.
should be exchanged foNAe Shasta tract
and its $1,000 incumbrance Mr.. Henshall
sien left home TO visit Shasta County; but
.lardly had his absence become known when
Henderson called on Mrs. HenshAl and said
That he had sold their home to John Pur-
cell, one Of the defendants named, VITO de-
manded Immediate possession. Henderson
EXHIBITED her husbands agreement, rnd
Win alleged threats ana promises coerced
her TO execute 10 him an instrument OF ex-
enange, dated September 10, 1890.
AS matter of fact the Shasta land be-
lobe6S 10 Holcoin until September 18th
three days after the instrument oil exchange
had betn sgned-when it was sold to Hem
cerson for So per acre. The plaintiff claims
The morning call., 1890-12-19
Probably a Runaway Match.

William Henry Luther of Live Oak, Sut-
ter County. and Bertha Maues of Gridley,
have signed a marriage contract and IL was
filed in the Recorders Office yesterday The
groom is 81 years old and the bride Is years.
The contract states that under the circum-
stances it is impossible to solemnize the
marriage in the manner required by law.
The morning call., 1890-12-19

AL II DC per 6S1T.
so dozen LADIES' FRENCH PLATED
SILK HOSE, extra fine quality, in light
and medium shades. all sizes, worth
81 %.
AT 25c per Pair.
100 dozen CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK
COTTON HOSE, cable rib, 5 to 10
inches, warranted absolutely stainless,
all sizes, on sale at 25c.
Alps, At 1913, At 35c, At 4Oc, At 45c, At soc,
o, 5Hs, 6, 6Ha, z, IA, 8, 81a, 8.
1000 dozen CHILDREN'S GENUINE C. &
G. FRENCH HOSE, fast black, every
pair warranted, with ecru or self feet;
these goods are the best grade manu-
fartured and vary in value from SOC to
Soc, according to size.
At 25c-A1l Sizes.
500 dozen CHlLDREN'S CASHMERE
WOOL HOSE, in navy, seal and garnet,
full finished, sizes 5 to 81 inches, value
according to size, SOC to SOC.
The morning call., 1890-12-19
Bow Hor.e.Tb,exe, s,n,.rc.,

Timothy Mahoney, John Barton and
Joseph Theron, the boys who stole two
horses and sold them to the Pound for So.
were sentenced to the House of Correction
for one year yesterday by Judge Shafter.