davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1892-08-05

Every pair warranted or money re-
funded.
] lot of 40 inch wool French Bed
ford Cords in all Spring Shades, at
rs Gets, usually sold at 90 cents.
80 pieces 46 inch al Wool Ser
ges and Henrittas, beautiful goods,
pretty coIors. We pride ourselves
with this offering-at 80 cts a yard.
No house in tho western part of
the State has made more OF an eff
fort to get together the greatest va
riety ef Dress Goods to sell at SLIGO.
than we have, and seeing them you
will say we have succeeded admira-
bly,.
KYber Cloth Challie-50 pieces
Of advance styles Of this nice dress
goods. al go at 8 cents per yard.
A big line Of Domestic Flannels,
at 8, 10 and 12l cents.
A big lot Of new Nainsooks at 8,
10, ~ and - cents.
100 pieces of the Zephyr Cling
hams at 10 and ~ cents.
100 dozen Ladies Fast Black
Hose, actually worth 40 cents, we
start tho season at the price Of 25
cents a pair
] dozen Ladies' very fine Cotton
Hose worth % cts in Tans, Browns,
Greys and Blacks will only last
a short while for 12l cents a pair
Underwear, Coats and Curtains at
Zee Hive Store,
rEsr NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
LAND, ND.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
broad stree, Amusement m.il

brass ring contest tor this week on the
steam Carousai. An elegant silver cake
hashci 20 nc given to the lady getting tn,
uu. ,rgs. and as in gold 10 tho gentleman
ttt..ug Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
.y.nings. Admission csnts.
y. n. wALKIh, pvoprietst
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
MRS. M0WRy, Dressmaker

Wishes 10 announce to the ladies of Paw.
tucket and vicinity that she has opened new
dressmaking parlers at 322 Main street " here
she would be pleased 20 have her friends
call. firstclsss work and satisfaction
guaranteed. mD
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31

A,,V,ti.e your want, u The rsrVvsh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

CITY OF SUrEHioR-F1Fsr WARD


M lots l. ;, alI Of lots &, IS. =. Is, ~. -.
D. - - Ind j Of lot ~, all Of lots 90. IS. -.
=, -. st. = q. ~. it2 IA. llG 10. IL, lG.
10 IL, ibI. - l5l, I'd. It's IA. 100 IL lH rs
81. @GS, go, III. Ind OF lots 20 80. a. > j.
-,> 20, 2tS, 2,4 30. 2N0 -! 3ll - SCI 3I& 3'N
x" 2l TX, = feet of lot ;}26. all of lots ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Pokcgana Diagram Lots Addition to superior
Lots . is - ~ ~ y u

Lots !. , Is II n ~ . p
Pokegama Diagram Lots ID. Division to Superior.
Lots Il, T. - Is, Il. Is. 20. -. 81, 50 -. st.
LINCOLN PARK ADDITION TO SUPERIOR
Block Lots ;. 1. = Is. :, : u. - - u - %
p, =, -, q" block lots -, 80, 81 - blocks
9-lots -, 81 IL - blocks l0-lotS l. , 3 l. 5 T.
:, :, . H. II, l. Is IT, L. It, Il. Is. 10 20 II -
., -, > ~ = y - 80 81 - block 12-lotS l.
:, = 1, D &, :, 8 IL, Il. II, H. II, L. Is - 20
II -. -. n y 20 p %. 81 -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

BLOCK lots "a 9loIl II ID /, Il II
- - i 70 - - block lots 81 7s9 10 II
? ~ II II 10 10 II Is II 70 Il ~ block 4-lnfl
. = 10 ii II Is Ii Is Ii l. is - ~ ~ y,
blork dots B / 81 s 9 lOll II Il II Il Il; =
- ~ 20 u - p II, block 6-Iots l231567S a Ia
= i - II ID IL |. Is II y - y "a block lets
- . 10 IL l. l3 II 10 10 II Is 10 70 n -
- -, block slots - 23I561 Sgloll - ~ - =
Ii Il Is 10 - u - % "A - - =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Magotiin's Addition to South Superior.

Block lots :. s 9, 10, IL, -, block D lots ! ,
:. -, H. block Tots l. ), 3 1. ) g. L. L. block
Slots b. H. Il, Is, - ~ block 9-ot> - % u
block ll-lots ;. +, IL. T. block Plots - ID H.
II u, - % u. block l3-lots Is, II. 10 "a p. -
-, p. block li-lot> = \
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

BUCK Lots "a q hlnct o-ln,s
Iny - -, DOCK slots 2 1867 S block =
o - : . = 10 II L Is IA Is Is block 5Nas
10 II u l. II Is l6 l. Is 10 ~ y - -
"a . % = =. block 6-lots 2345f7so Ia II -
10 "a - 10 Il IS - ~ p - % a Is 70 ~ y hIn
i : ? % 5 $40 II L - IA Is 10. blocE
i io.s ! ! , . 10 IL l. Il ii Il IL hlnck d
LOS . 10 II l. Is IA Is I6 II lsIaSo u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
81 BDINI~ltbS.

Block j, West Seventeenth Street lots -
200 20. :Ut. ~ ,S. 80 ~ ~ 30 - ISL
Mcst Eighteenth street, lots -. %, 9Ul. .t5
%. 10. .!uH- ~. Isl. .1s.5 -. -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

block T. Est fwouty-thir4 .treet Iots,n
Ea>l I've nay -scCouu street hiurD 1. lots - h
o., -, Al. p. - y, los on East Iw"nty-thjrd
street. block /. lois H. .f. - w. g., IL, a. il 81
-. 81 81 -. CO.,. ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
hhAND EiEW-Second Addition to Sourb
Superior

. BLOCKS / 3, T. 5, s. !, g. .. 10 II. L. H. H. Is
81 - -, -, -, 50 10, H. r. l;' 10 46 H. a. 30
- y - D o. Of o. 60 g, is, %, -, H. - %
- - 70, IS, ~. 50 81 81 81 81 IS 81 s. s.
- 30 81, % 81, %, %, ~ IS 20 100 lo. Io5 l03
i0t, 100, LOG. l97, los, l09, 40 Ill ll2 ll3 III
ii2 ilh III, us, 1l9 l2o I'll l22 l23 Ia 10 l26
II, rs, l29, l3p, 81 H.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
los 4. I;aa o. i


y EE&It > Al TIE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Hammond Avenue Park Addition South
superior.

Block lots |, ,, ; I. , 8, . 5. . Block 2-lots
~, 20, y. =, y. ii Block lots l. , 3 1 i i
;, 9, 10 H. r. b. a. d. Is Il. Is - 70 y. ~ -
= - - Block lots |, >, 3, l. ) {, = 5. . 10.
H. ~ y. II, u. Ii. II. Is. ~, 20 81 - ~ n Bin
lots !, :. 5, /, ,. i. :. s 9 To- H. II Is. II
BLOCK lots = ,, l. ). t. l. $ . TO- H. l. IL. H.
10 10, Il, i, ~. ~, p, - D. ~ % 2G u 2s ~
-, ~ Block lots l. >, B t. ). g. = s. q TO- H.
T. II, Il, 10, Ii, Il, u Block s-ots / , B 1. ; i.
!. : = H. II: T. Is, II, Is, Ii, l., Is 49, - Block
?-ints l, >, o. :, S 9, IL, L, l.. Is Ii l. It, l.
i, ~, - Block lG-lOts !, , To- II, L. L. H. -
To- Z. II, -, 20 p, -, .. u, %, 26 ~ y - ~
.; -, 50 ~ - 80 b Block ll-lotS l. > 3 l. ),
t. " = = -. H. l., Is, II. -, 10, l., Is 10 ~ p
= block l2-lotS |, , ;, 1, ), q. = = 8 To- H. T.
~ ~ II, II, IL, Is, H.. -. u, - - ii - % -
- Block l%-lois l, , 3, /, ), g.. 9, 10, H. -
10, u, ID TO- Il, Il, ~. 20 Block li-lots l. > }:
|, >, =, Z. q, 10. Block l5-Iots , ( > &
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
From Little MT. Olympus.

EDITORS HERALD: A contemporary
accuses US .of ''devising more stupen-
dous enterprises than.any onei living and
OF carrying] out fewer" This accusa-
ton may have been true OF the past, but
is it not something to devise them if
some one else does have the honor and
profit OF carrying them out? Our con-
temporary had reference to the arti
fetal harbor in the fling at our enter
tainment given to promote that work.
1t appears that our efforts have borne
fruit in an appropriation for San Pedro (;
as we sent the plans and specifications
to the chief engineer of the government
The rainfall has been sufficient, with
what usually falls between this and
July, to insure bountiful crops. 1t
must be remered that we are on the di-
viding line between the climate of Cali
fornia and Mexico. My hay has been
spoiled by July rains three times since
1S49 in this end of the state.
This. brings us to the question that
more vitality affects our welfare than
any other at present; that is, state
division. There is no topic you can
broach that the northern part of the
state is more sensitive upon. Our pay
ing $100, 900 for the privilege of being
the tail OF the dog, and then that dogs
tail being compelled to wiggle the dog
is little too much. That is just the
condition OF South California today 1t
requires no facts or figures to prove
this. Some OF those Buckleyites are
great on facts and figures; but the days
of counting in presidents have passed
am not writing as a politician, as
every one knows l take no part in poll.
tics, except to vote for the best persons
male or female. What we want al
South CALIFORNIA; principal town is an
artificial harbor. That we cannot have
and remain the tail of the dog.
Ess7@ assS& 'ssrs F. M. SHAW .M
8Little Mt. Olympus, Feb. 1, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Strength and the Hair.

The discussion as to abundance of hair
being evidence of strength has again
come up, some arguing that there was
nothing novel in Samson's strength being
in his hair, and others that as rule the
strongest men are least blessed with an
abundant hair covering. There are
necessarily exceptions to all rules, but
most freaks of strength of modern times
have luxuriant hair. There are five or
six women now travelling with dime
museum shows, lifting enormous
weights with their hands or teeth, and
performing other extraordinary feats of
strength, and nearly all of them have
magnificent heads of hair.
Among prize fighters the same rule
applies, and although athletes generally
keep their hair cut very close to the
head, they usually have very thick
growth Of hair and are seldom bald.
Ancient history is delved into a great
deal in the discussion, but the fact re-
mains that the strongest men of today
have in almost every instance not only
heavy heads of hair, but also quite a
substantial growth on the chest and
arms. 1t may be that excessive bodily
vigor and activity promote the growth
of hair, or that the hair itself is an evil
dence of strength, but whichever may
be the cause and the effect, the combi-
nation exists as very general rule
Exchange. -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
POMONA.

P. @. Tonner's ostrich farm is begin.
ming to yield revenue. One of the
ostriches laid an egg the other day and
the judge and few invited guests had
a feast upon it.
The showers of Sunday night and
Monday afternoon were copious, warm
and refreshing. Hay is still tending
downward while young barley and the
grass upon hill and plain is bounding
upward.
The whisky case is progressing but il
requires quite stretch of the imagina-
ton to see the progress. One hundred
and ffty-eight men have been sum-
moned to serve as jurors and nine have
been sworn to try the case. The third
venire has been exhausted and another
yenire OF fifty has been issued. 1t is
quite hardship upon the people but
then, the laws must be enforced, you
knew.
The mountains north of us are heavily
covered with snow.
The Pawnee Medical company went
to Redlands Yesterday.
A. j. Bush the candy manufacturer
has moved into Phillips block and the
San Jose market has moved into Fisher
block.
Hon. J. E. McComas is yet confined
to his house.
P. G. Tonner is again out and able to
attend to business.
The National Hose Coupling company
has an Office in the new Union block.
Second street needs paving. It's a
good deal like the Arkansaw settlers
house, when it rains it can't be paved,
and when it's dry it's as good as any
body's street.
Several cases OF scarlet fever are re
rQrted in town, but are very mild and
no serious results have followed any OF
the cases.
The large number OF carloads OF lum-
Der that are placed almost dali, upon
the siding opposite our three lumber
yards indicates that trade in that line
is good. Lumber is comparatively
cheap and new and comfortable houses
dot the valley in every direction.
1t is said that "Jack the Squeezer"
has been operating again. Since the cap
ture by F. o. Slanker of man sup
posed to have been the squeezer and
his incarceration in jail, the operations
have been few and far between, none in
fact having occurred until quite re
Gently.
Rev. +. G. L. Browne, former pastor
of the Unitarian church of this city,
died on Sunday and was buried Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Browne was talented,
genial gentleman and held in the high
est esteem by all who knew him.
Mr.. Swanson, who recently came to
Pomona for his health, being far gone
with consumption, died day or two
ago at the home of his friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyde. His remains were en-
balmed and shipped over the Santa Fe
to his old home at Algona, Iowa, Under
taker j. E, Patterson accompanying the
remains.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
LETTER BAG.
A View of Hill.

-
EDrroRs HERALD: After reading the
confession OF Frank Hill, which appeared
in the HERALD of the Goth, the question
of whittier are we drifting morally forces
itself upon every thinking being. That
Frank Hill is lacking, by his exhibition,
of moral force, liar and would-be
bigamist, is self-evident; that he has
been destroyer of virtue, rake, COM
bining all the bad qualities that epithet
implies, violating the confidence of
friends and lovers alike, is acknowledged
in his confession. He has through his
premeditated acts sunk himself beyond
the reach of human sympathy. News
reporters and public sentiment have
driven him into the hole that he tried to
get better people into. He found him
self watched on all sides and rapidly
gaining more notoriety than was agree
able to his comforts and methods of
capturing handsome, wealthy and con-
fiding virgins. Although he had
made several changes in his base
of operations, he could still find
a lover by his winning ways,
willy and seductive modus operandi.
But the aforesaid Frank got into the
wrong hole, out of which he finds it is
hard to pull himself by any of che hon.
orable methods of more honorable peo-
pie; so the moral coward assaults the
character of his wife, as an excuse for
his trampling under foot every spark OF
manhood he ever possessed, adding IN
suit to injury by thus traducing his su.
periors. Had he allowed one spark of
decency to control his actions, his wife
would not have been employed as
champermaid in hotel. Hear the
statement of this lecherous. lewd, lust
full Turk: "Shortly after my arrival in
San Bernardino l met my fate, my
ideal, Miss Mary Louisa Wozencraft, a
young lady possessed OF great personal
attraction, noble, honorable and refined,
true lady in every sense of the word"
All this gush is nothing but the poi
sonous venom generated in the imagina-
tions of his lustful brain. The brazen
hypocrite says: II would willingly give
my life in atonement for the wrong
have committed" He lies again, else
he would end his worthless life, and
soar on high and get his harp. He is
useless excrescence on the body polite.
1t would require the death OF another
Savior to establish his eligibility to the
Whittier reform school, to say nothing
OF his joining the heavenly choir, al
though he might squeeze in through the
aid of the Rev. Mr.. Willis prayer and
the vacarious atonement, my plans
for the future are unsettled" says he.
We don't know anything of the elias
ITCHY of the affections of the virgins OF
the Angel City, but if San Bernardino
does not owe us grudge of long stand
ing, we beg of it to either cage this
beastly thing or head him toward Ari-
zona via Death Valley. for if his future
plans mature-viewed in the light of
past acts-the next civilized commu-
nifty this modern David strikes may meet
the fate of Sodom and Gomorrah. We
wait tremblingly the result of his i'll
ness and the will of our esteemed neigh
Dor.
Moral: As long as the women waste
their affections on criminals to the ex-
elusion OF decent men there will numer-
ously bob up mashers OF the Frank Hill
stripe. III. L. SHUNG.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Not Stimulating to the Liver.

A lady stopped another in crowded
store on Saturday to dilate on her
wretched health. ''The doctor told me
must go out every day and take exer-
else and air. | went to three funerals
last week; the people were dead stran-
gers to me, but the cemeteries were out
of town, and thought the ride might
stimulate my liver. But l don't know
as am bit improved. ."-Philadelphia
Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
A little Girl,s Kind Act.

2 A. very pretty sight was witnessed on
Prairie avenue recently. An overloaded
horse had become balky and the cruel
driver had beaten it until the neighbor-
hood was reused to indignation. Doro-
thy Layton. a thirteen-year-old girl, step
ped ont into the street and said, "Ill
start your poor horse for YOU She
stroked his neck and brushed the snow
and mud from his eye and he tried, at
her gentle command, to move the heavy
load, but failed. TRY again" she coaxed,
and after great exertion succeeded i'll
starting. The little maiden is a member
of the Juvenile Society for the Proven
tion of Cruelty to Animals.-C Chicago
Woman's News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
A TEACHER.

Preachers have preached me sermons.
have slept their sermons through;
All my relations have lectured,
My friends have lectured too.
My foes have given me warnings,
And have taken them not;
Friends and foes and relations
never needed jot.
Their words were the essence of wisdom,
There was nothing they didn't foresee;
And not one atom of all they said
Has ever remained with me.
They were staid and pallid and solemn,
They were gray and wrinkled and old;
My teacher has cheeks of roses
And hair of the suns own gold.
His words run into each other,
He stammers and babbles and cries;
He doesn't know he is powerful,
He never dreams he is wise.
But in three short years he has taught me
More than those graybeards staid
Had taught in the seven and thirty
Before he came to their aid.
New York Independent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Funerals in the French Capital.

AS rule official funerals strike the
inhabitants of this fair city with the
same CHEEKY enthusiasm as is inspired
in an American town by the announce
ment that Barnum's circus is going to
parade the streets. There is always a
certain constraint in Anglo-Saxon coun-
tries at the sight of funeral, for Anglo
Saxons have a horror and fear of death
which is nonexistent in the French char
acter. The Parisians have no special re-
spect for nor any marked dread of the
king of terrors. If Partisan is bored
or i'll or in trouble or is overburdened by
financial troubles he is very apt to solve
the problem of life by committing sui
eide, and SO getting out of it all with
perfect philosophy and serene indiffer.
ence. Life in Paris runs much more
smoothly from the fact that no one as 8
rule lives to be madly unhappy. The
Parisians cease to live when they cease
to enjoy.-Paris Cor. Philadelphia Tele
| graph.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
FOR SALE-LIvE STOCK.

EOR SALE-A HANDSOME, STANDARD
Il bred bay flly 3 years old, sired by Go siper,
is kind and gentle; splendid gentlemans IS
road horse, will show a 24O clip, and if
trained would make fine race mare; will be
$3.50 to close out an estate; here is an oppor-
tuDity for some one to NAL g money, for the
illy would be cheap at three times the amount
asked for her: also fine new Collins road cart
cheap. Inquire at the Star Sign Co., 222
Franklin st. 81 Ut
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
A Process for Making Tin.

Heretofore it has been impossible to
get lead to adhere to iron without tho
aid of tin. This can now be done by the,
following means: First, pickle the plates
in bath to remove the scale, weak
electric current being sent through tho
bath. Remove the plates to bath of
lime water and thence to one of fresh
water. From this place them in bath
consisting of neutral solution of zinc
and stannic chlorides, thence to a drying
chamber heated by steam. When dry
place them in bath of molten lead 9S11II
per cent. pure.-New York Times
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
La Grippe /!

The tendency of this disease toward
pneumonia is what makes it dangerous.
La grippe requires precisely the same
treatment as severe cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for it's
cures of severe colds. This remedy
successfully counteracts the tendency of
the disease to result in pneumonia,
provided that proper care be taken to
avoid exposure when recovering from
the attack. Careful inquiry among the
many thousands who have used this
remedy during the epidemics of the
past two years has failed to discover a
single case that has not recovered or
that has resulted in pneumonia. Fifty
cent and 81 bottles for sale by G. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

It is estimated that the treasure lying
idle in India in the shape of boards OF
ornaments amounts to 81 $50, 100000. A
competent authority calculates that in
Amrista city alone there are jewels to the
value of 81, 200, 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

Says manufacturer of artificial
limbs, "a revolution in the art of manu-
featuring arms and legs will come, |
think, with the introduction of alumni
ium, the hghtest and strongest sub
stance known"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
Corn from Ancient Seed.

An Oxford editor has a number Of
grains of corn grown from seed taken
from an earthen pot found in an Indian
mound in Missouri. A Kansas man Sc
cured eight of the precious grains and
planted them. Three sprouted and pro-
duced crop. The Oxford editor is
willing to make an affidavit that he be-
lieves the pot was buried by Indians a
thousand years ago.-Kansas City Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

The sweet girl students of Denmark,
desirous that all the world should know
of their collegiate aspirations, have de-
termined to announce the fact by wear
ing students caps in the form of little
round black hat with black ribbon
band and the university badge thereon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

Consul Heath says that many of the
houses in Catania are built of the lava
which poured forth from Mount Etna
in great streams on the neighboring
clay beds. This mixture of clay and
lava is now mixed and used to great ad-
vantage in building.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

An honorary testimonial has been
awarded to Miss Blanche Hays, of Lon
don, by the Royal Humane society, in
recognition of her bravery last summer
in rescuing from drowning her friend,
Miss Saunders, with whom she was bath
ing in the sea near Torquay.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

Philadelphia teachers to the number
o. o. $500 have appealed to the powers
that be to have their salaries paid month
ly. They are the only city employees
who are compelled to wait three months
for their pay, the men teachers being on
the monthly list.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
alaen onIa1t Side.

Many persons are unable to sleep on their
left side. The cause has long been puzzle to
physicians. Metropolitan papers speak with
great in crest of DR.. Franklin Miles, the emf
nant Indiana specialist in nervous and heart
from a diseased heart He has examined and
kept on record thousands OF cases. His New
Heart Cure, wonderful remedy, is sold at @.
ii. Hance's. Thousands testify to its value as a
oure for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas. Benoy,
Loveland, Col. says its effects ON her were
marvellous. Elegant book on Heart Disease
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

The quickest time and best service
from Los Angeles to the east Is made
by the Santa Fe route. The equipment
not excelled. Tourist sleeping-car ex-
cursions, with gentlemanly agent In
charge, through to Boston, leave Los
Angeles every Thursday. Information
concerning time and routes to all eastern
cities cheerfully furnished at ticket
Office, 129 North Spring street, OF at
e First siirstt street ststiens "
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
As Staple as Coffee.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is as
staple as coffee in this vicinity. 1t has
done an immense amount of good since
its introduction here."-A. M. Nordell,
Maple Ridge, Mimi. For sale by G. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

Coffee pounded in mortar and roasted
on an iron plate, sugar burned on hot
Goals and vinegar boiled with myrrh and
sprinkled on the floor and furniture OF
sickroom are excellent deodorizers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

The short, stout woman will do well
to flee from the fur sleeves which are a
feature of midwinter costumes. 1t takes
a tall woman of commanding presence to
successfully wear them
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03

Boston has duly licensed her first wom-
an undertaken, Mrs. Julia Brown, who
has been qualified by the board of health
to carry on the business left by her lately
feceased husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
AOS,E AND FNEMn.

r OST-SUNDAY NIGHT, MINK HEAD
II pocketbook. containing 81 and a little
change from 9Th ST. and spring st. to 9th and
Hill SITS. Finder please return to 1920 8. Olive
st. and receive reward. 2-3 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-03
s1no Per Acre. with water.

Los Angeles county will double her popula-
tion in less than three years after the Worlds
fair Take time by the forelock and buy five
or ten acres in the Rancho San Rafael
D'Artois, room 6, over the First National Bank.