davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

vas, leather or ribbon belt may be worn.
Suede belts and those of the dress fa-
brio are very stylish for misses, while
sashes of the dress material are again
worn by little girls. unless they are pre-
ferred of white nainsook, with a plated
v or vest to correspond. Plaids are gen.
orally made up on the bias, and all skirts
are ample, full and gathered.
Skirts are no longer cut sufficiently
grandmotherish to trip the child when
in them. Shirt waists are worn with
gathered skirts by misses, the waists
having drawing string at their waist
line and enough length to tuck under the
skirt, with pointed yoke, shirred CEN
ter, front and back or plaits.
Gimp dresses will probably never go
entirely out, but they do not appear as
frequently this season as last for girls
over seven years. For tot of four years
blue and white plaid is cut on the bias,
the skirt hemmed and gathered, with
shirt sleeves and high bodice, which
fastens in the back, having five side plaits
back and front, and revers of embroidery,
initiating low neck, or a trimming of
cotton passementerie shapes yoke in
pointed tabs.
Pearl buttons are used for trimming
as well as for their original purpose of
fastening. The white nainsook gimps
and full sleeves are pretty, with sash
of the same around the waist and tied in
the back, with tucked ends. The sash is
fifteen inches wide and hemmed all
around. Dry Goods Economist.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Great Is the Bernhardt.

Manufacturers, designers, modistes and
dry goods merchants the world over owe
Sara Bernhardt debt of credit for the
innovations she has introduced and the
changes she is constantly making in the
fashion plate. 1t was Sara who revived
the sconces and candelabras, and filed
them with wax candles to dress and to
dine by. 1t was Sara who converted the
loose, unsightly wrapper into the be-
wildering, beautiful and becoming tea
gown. 1t was Sara who designed the
La Tosca, and sent hundreds Of dress
makers into the ,madhouse trying to
make bodice without darts or seams
1t was Sara who brought out the NOUS
quetaire glove, the Louis XIV coat and
the hats of the artists.
1t was Sara who ordered sable round
the bottom of white silk ball dress,
white Angora down the front of break
fast robe and black lambskin sleeves in
her seal jacket. 1t was Sara who brought
out the wolf and feather boa. Sara re-
vived the Elizabethan ruff, the Medici
collar and the passementerie pieces to
cover up her long neck and fiat chest.
Sara it was who built up the sleeve
heads and made every fat woman in the
land who copied her look as though she
had an apartment house on each shoul-
der Sara revived the miniature craze
and the fad for barbaric ornaments, and
now she has given all creation the Egyp-
fian fever. Looked at from any stand
point Sara is great girl.-New York
World.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
wor,xinp Hands the Best.

Rightly cared for there is no need of
having hands grow stumpy and thick
with work. They were made to work,
and some of the hardest working races
in the world have the finest hands and
feet. Mark what Mr.. Stanley says of
the African pigmies who hunt and grub
for living and yet have the most beau
tiful extremities, as do many of the saw
age tribes. The Japanese, the Hindoos,
Italians and Firms work and drudge, yet
their hands are more shapely and the
skin finer than of those of some of our
idle ladies. If kept from injurious heat
and alkali use really packs the cells of
the skin together, and in place of horny
callous you will find the palms of work
ing hands fine, smooth, incredibly
tough membrane can't say tender
but smooth and supple, which lifetime
of work will not deface, whether it holds
the plow handle or the helm of house
keeping
An application of the right sort will
aid this refining apd toughening of the
tissues, as every amateur pedestrian
hHOWS, anu Ouc WOLletu WlltCS tltii
she has been able for the first winter in
her life to go through it comfortably
without cracked and roughened hands
by grace of a clever cosmetic.
Mittens of fine crash are indispensable
for women's hands when housekeeping,
a yard making half dozen pair, which
can be kept clean for daily use. Dirty
gloves and mittens injure hands more
than soap and water together sometimes,
I am fain to believe from observation. -
Shirley Dare's Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Gala Lilies as Table Decoration.

At small and elegant company given
recently the hostess departed from the
customary serving of ices in glasses and
had them in real Gala lilies. The large
stamen was removed and the flower con-
tanned quite as much ice as the ordinary
receptacle. When the cup so filed was
laid on an exquisite plate the effect was
very attractive. Callas filed with
punches of sweet English violets make
a beautiful decoration when piled in
pyramid form on the center of dinner
table. They are also equally pretty
placed at each plate.
Callas by themselves are cold, formal,
stiff flowers, except when grouped with
growing plants, but filled with small
blossoms like violets, forget-me-nots,
tiny rosebuds, or even larger flower,
softened with a bit Of maidehhair fern
or asparagus, they become things of
beauty. If lily of this kind be filled
with strawberry ice, with forget-me-
not stuck in the center, it would be a
charming, patriotic combination suitable
for the Fourth of July.
1t is flower that may be used in
numerous ways, and a woman of ideas
can give Gala party that would be a
revelation in the way of beautiful enter
tainments. The flower is one that COM
bines both useful and ornamental quail
titles in an unusual degree, and its large
cup makes it very desirable for such
purposes. es.-Indianapolis Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
THE REASON WHY.

Hove thee and love thee not,
i love thee, yet I'd rather not,
An Of thee, yet know not what
A flowery eye as tonder,
A swan like neck as slender,
And on it q brown little spot
For tears to fall afraid on.
And kisses to be paid on.
Have other maidens too.
Then why love ], love, none but you?
If / could find the reason why,
Methinks my lovo would quickly die
Ay, knew how TO hate thee, maid,
I'd hate thee for knew not what.
Excepting that I'd rather not
Be thy friend or fccman;
For thou'rt the only woman
On whom to think my hearts afraid;
For, il l would abhor thee.
Tho more must long for thee,
What others force me to,
1 turn me from; why not from you?
II l could find the reason why,
My disenchanted love would die.
But should'st thou cease my heart to move
To longings, that I'd rather not,
And tried hate, know not what
My heart would do for mourning;
Love lit bursts, love scorning,
Oh, loveliest hate, most hateful love,
This combat and cndeavor
Is what enslaves me ever.
I'll neither of the two,
Or hate or love the love of you.
And now I've found the reason why,
know my love can never die.
Thomas Lowell Beddoes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
The Best Cough Medicine.

zone of my best customers came in to-
day and asked me for the best cough
medicine I had," says Lew Young, a
prominent druggist OF Newman Grove
Neb. '.Of course showed him Cham
berlain'e Cough Remedy, and he did not
ask to see any other. 1 have never yet
sold medicine that would loosen and
relieve a severe cold so quickly as that
does. l have sold four dozens of it
within the last sixty days and do not
know of single case where it failed to
give the most perfect satisfaction" Fifty
cent bottles for sale by G. F. Heinzeman,
222 North Main street; John A. Off, cor
ner Fourth and Spring streets; and all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Girls Gingham Gowns.

The simplest of plaid cotton frocks for
a miss have gathered skirt with four
inch hem, sewed to the edge of a round
waist, shirred at the center, back and
front of the waist line and buttoned in
the back The high collar and cuffs on
the full topped sleeves are of embroidery
or white cotton passementerie. A can
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
The First Woman Voter in Texas

Mrs. Cora Bacon Foster, of Houston,
one of the most successful real estate
agents in Texas, has immortalized her
self by voting at the election held or
Monday in that city to amend the
charter, claiming her right to vote on
the ground of being property holder.
She is the first woman that ever voted iii
Texas. Laredo Gate City.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Health is Wealth !
RRAlM

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening of the Brain resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss Of
Power in either SEX, Involuntary Losses arc.
Spermatorrhoea caused by over-exertion of the
contains one months treatment $1.00 a hcx,
or six boxes for $500, sent by mail prepaid { L
receipt of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order receivedt-
us for six boxes, accompanied with $500 VIC
will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money If the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
H. NJ. SALE & SON,
Druggists, sole agents, 22G s. Spring street
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

Hold the mouth closed and firm when
not speaking. 1t is one of the hardest
tasks in training to keep young peoples
mouths shut. Girls must be biting their
lips out of nervousness, because they
don't know exactly what to do with
themselves.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

Lady Brooke, the fashionable English
beanty, is one of the richest heiresses in
England. Her name before her mar
riage to Lord Brooke was Frances Eve
lyn Maynard. She is a blonde, with a
small, delicately chiseled face and slen-
der, graceful figure.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

rJ,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders of the Los Angeles and Pacific Rail-
way company will be held at the Office of the
company at No. 200 North Los Angeles street,
Los Angeles, Cal, Oh Saturday April 11th, at
10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose OF electing o
year and the transaction of any other business
that may come before the meeting.
s.W. LUITWEiLER, President.
F. T.. FRANTZ, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
Quick Work.

From the Des Moines Mail and Times.
A few days ago while sitting in Elder
Bros drug store at Tingley, Iowa, Mr..
I. L. Dyer, well known citizen, came
in and asked for something for severe
cold which he had. Mr.. Elder took down
bottle of Chamberlain S Cough Remedy
and said: "Here is something | can
recommend. 1t commands a large sale
and gives genuine satisfaction. 1t is an
excellent preparation and cheap" Mr..
Dyer purchased a bottle, and the next
day when we saw him he said he was
much better, and the day following ap-
peared to be entirely restored. This is
specimen of the effectiveness of this
preparation. Fer sale by G. +. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street; John A.
Off, corner Fourth and Spring streets,
and all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
IN dersigned, as the executrix of the last will
and testament of William H. Winston, de-
ceased, that pursuant to an order OF sale made
by the superior court of the county of Los An
geles state of California in the matter of the
state of said deceased, on the 18th day of Au-
gust, A. d. 1890, and filed on the 10Th day of
August, A. D. 1890, she, the undersigned, as
such executrix, will on or after Thursday, the
subject to confirmation of said court, and upon
the terms hereinafter stated, all the right title
and interest OF the said William H. winston,
| deceased, at the time of his death, and all the
right title and interest that the said estate has
| by operation of law or otherwise, acquired,
other than or in addition TO- thatof the said de, az
| that certain land or real estate. situate, lying
and being in the county Of Los Angeles, State
and al descrbed I as follows. lows to wit: Commencing
| at point being the southeast corner OF the land
| formerly conveyed by the said Wm II. Winston
Titus; running thence south, ~ deg west,
| twenty-five 2-lO0 chains, along the westerly
| line of the Rose road, to point; thence south
the northerly line Of said road to point;
thence north deg 81 min. west twentysi
So 100 chains to point; thence south 80 deg,
10 min. east eleven 16-l00 chains to the point
of beginning containing twenty three 2O-1O0
acres; together with the right to lay, repair and
maintain, in perpetuty, pipe line e. for &c, con. !.
a sufficient depth to allow Of the cultivation Of
the soil above the same, from the, southwest
corner OF the ABOVE tract alOUg tQe eastern
boundary Of the other lands of the said estate
on the west boundary of the public road to the
southeast corner thereof; thence along the
southerly boundary of said lands to the south
i west corner thereof. excepting, however, any
and all waters which may be developed in or
by any excavation made, or to be made, along
any portion OF the abcve-described route OF
pipe line.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.
Ten (IO) per cent of the amount of bid to be
paid on acceptance of bid; the balance of the
purchase price to be paid on confirmation Of
the sale and tender of conveyance.
Bids, or offers to purchase in writing, will be
received at any time after the first publication
of this notice and before the making of the
SALE they will be received at the office of A.
w. Hutton, Esq :, attorney for the undersigned
as executrix, rooms SO and 80, Temple block
Los Angeles city, California.
| MARY E. WINSTON,
Executrix of the Last Will and Testament Of
William H. Winston, Deceased.
Dated Los Angeles, Cal. March 0, 1891.
$40 to 1927
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

Wright, ubdivded
the best land the sns RdondG and adjoining the town Rsond the
Lots @ "A street runs FL around each The railroad @ runs through tns
most Delightfully."- situated Seekers for homes should see Prices reasonable
B T. 5S West
full information be obained Room Rdk block Broadway
First Perfect s11Sm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per
manently cured. The sick and afflicted should
not fail to csll upon him. The Doctor has trav-
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining a
great deal of valuable information, which he ts
competent to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures where others. fail
Try him DR.. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effects a cure. Persons at q distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential All letters answered in
plain envelopes
Send ten dollars for package Of medicine
Call or write. Address DIR. J. +. GIBBON, Box
1857, San francisco, Cal
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. 07-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives
to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale
by Heinzeman 222 n Main, or Trout, Sixth
and BrOadWaY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-22
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY
623 Kearny Street

Corner of Commercial, !,
San Francisco, Cal. Es-
tablished in 1854, for
Observation-Disclosures
Seminal Diseases, such
as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structure, Syphilis in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-22
CHANCES FOR REFORM.

Expectations that the coming congress
will be able to accomplish much in the
way of tariff reform are not cherished
by some of those most experienced in
legislative and political affairs. They
look at the fact that it is the session pre-
ceding the presidential election, when
the movements of parties at Washing
ton are dictated by their needs in the
general contest. The tariff will be the
main issue, and party lines will be
drawn closely. Any bill emanating
from the Democratic house will be
treated on party lines in the senate, and,
of course, defeated. That is the view
in the light of precedents and the nat
ural course of things. 1t may be con-
coded that no pronounced and cOmpre-
henSive tariff reform measure can pass
the senate and be approved by the pres
ident. But the Republicans will be de-
voting their energies to toning down the
rough places in their political race, and
they will seem to cater somewhat to the
popular mood lii view of the campaign.
The circumstances under which they
meet are somewhat unusual. The West,
the stronghold of the Republican party.
and treated by it as its exclusive prop
eIty, is largely in revolt. 1t has mani
tested an alarming degree of lndepend-
ence. Instead of sending about three
fourths of its congressman Republicans,
they will number hardly more than a
third. This is a phenomenal change.
Then in the senate a member of the
Republican leaders will be missing.
Kansas, the most devoted in its party
zeal in other times, has displaced IN
CALLS. SPooNER and FARWELL have
been left, and for the first time since
the war Illinois and Wisconsin have
elected Democrats to the senate. These
are instructive object lessons, but they
will have less influence upon the Re-
publican manipulators than the result
of the elections in Ohio ana Iowa i'll
November. The success of the Demo-
Gratis in Iowa would establish the revolt
to an extent that could not be overcome
in the pending national contest. Nc
KINLEY's defeat in Ohio would cause
virtual change of front. The majority
in the senate will be smaller than when
the MCKINLEY bill was passed, and it
may be difficult to discipline the West
ern recalcitrantS and secure a full party
vote in opposition TO measures demand
ed by Western sentiment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-22
DYKES LAND.

The sheriff is the mainstay of our
government, not the governor. The
sheriff's posse, not the militia, must en-
force our lows, if we are to have peace
and Justice under law. If the sheriff
and his posse fail us, we have nothing
left, for that will mean that the people
themselves have failed.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The federal government is becoming
RusSianiZed, and the states and their
people are becoming Mexicanized. We
must go back to our Old-fashloned gov
eminent of justice, law and order, or
see the map of this continent dotted
here and there with the blood-red
splotches of anarchy and revolution!-
Atlanta Constitution.
No better system has yet been Pro-
posed. and we believe none better can
be proposed, under present circum-
stances, than the employment of the
convicts with some exceptions, of
cOurse), in the permanent improvement
of the public roads. This would give to
the able-bodied among them healthful
outdoor work; it would not at all CON-
pete with free labor, but. On the contrary,
would relieve the citizens of one of the
most unwelcOme public duties which
they now have to perform.-Atlanta
Journal.
Duluth is more than 1900 miles from
the Atlantic ocean, yet vessels loading
there are able to sail thence, without
breaking bulk, for voyage across the
ocean. Duluth then is to all intents
and purposes seaport; so is Chicago,
and so are other lake ports. 1t will not
be long before a ship canal will exist
between the lakes and the Mississippi
river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-22
Some Aftermath.
Intv (RanOC Critic.

Clay County (Kan.) Critic.
We are in receipt of the crowning
effort of great, generous st. Paul to in
delibly impress upon the minds of all
who were her guests during the nation
al editorial convention. that there is
nothing like her and her people any
where on the continent.
Not content at placing every comfort
and luxury at the command of the visit
ing editors; not content at giving tn EN-
excursions over railroads reaching to
the Pacific on the west and Winnipeg
and Superior OH the north. Not con-
tent with shOWering souvenirs upon
them at every point visited, she closes
the matter by sending to the editors at
their homes''a thing of beauty and Joy
forever" in the shape of grand work
of art, st. Paul to the National Edi-
tOriai association, at the hands OF Hon.
Henry A. Castle, chairman of the CON-
mittee of entertainment.
st. Paul and Minneapolis Will some
day be one city and together will form
the grandest municipality of the West.
st. Paul is essentially a commercial
city, while Minneapolis is great man.
ufacturing center. AS to residences
each city has as fine as can be found in
aDy city in the land. The Washburn
residence at Minneapolis and the Hill
residence at st, Paul are verltable pal
aces.
No horse cars in either city, but
miles and miles of electric and cable
lines.
Neither city has first-class park.
One notable feature was that no
idlerS were to be seen in either city.
Everybody seemed to have something
to do and to be doing it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-22

their claim for general support. But
it is impossible to win permanent
and decisive victories against a major
ity unless generals head the fight whose
gallant bearing and personal records
kindle feelings of devotion and loyalty
in the men who hear and read of them.
Arguments addressed to the mind
through pamphlets and speeches are
effective instrumentalities, as is also
the union which comes from the plant
ing of political clubs and associations in
every town and hamlet. But all these
things are not to be compared at all
with the power of hero worship as a
moving force. Soldiers on the battle
field go bravely against the enemy
because their cause is just one,
and because they stand in ranks
well drilled and disciplined, but their
love and confidence in their captains
fires them to bold and noble deeds as
neither cause nor training could. Under
the command of young men of spirit
and strength like Gov. RUSSELL, Mas
sachusetts is coming over into the DEM
Ocratic column; and under the command
of similar leaders, and similar leaders
only, can Minnesota be rescued for the
party. A vigorous young man of ag-
greSsive and warm personality as can
didate for governor will bring votes to
the polls. eager for the Democracy'S tri-
umph, as neither tons of literature nor
bushels of bylaws could. Now is the
hour for such captains to show them
selves. 1t is a great opportunity, and
the highest honors are at hand for those
who are worthy of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-22
THE STORY OF a DAY.

The New Tim monument is TO be dedicated
to-day.
The Twin Cities are to have base bail
league.
The Lake Erie & Western strike becomes
serious
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Bragg
is dead.
Russia increases its troops on the Austrian
frontier.
The Garfield Park $1,000 stake is to be run
at Chicago to-day.
An insane West Virginia woman murders
her TWO children.
Three children at Ironton. O., are suffo-
Gated in a tool chest.
The department of Dakota rife team is Sc
lected at Fort Smelling.
Three hundred persons are killed in the
Martinique hurricane.
The signal service reports frost in portions
Of Minnesota and North Dakota.
North Dakota Prohibitionists resolve to
have little party of their own.
Gov, Mellette will call an election for con
gresham in South Dakota Aug. p.
A collision causes the fdeath of August
johnson il the Pioneer Fuel company
yards.
A movement is on foot to put the militia
of the states under national pay and super
vision.
The National league and American asso-
citation arrange meeting to settle their diff
ferences.
capt Baker ofthe steamer OLDHAM. queIls
rot on his vessel by shooting the ring
leader dead.