davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22
POMONA.

The Musicale of the Ladies' Guild.
Notes.
POMONA, Dec. 21.-The following pro-
gramme has been arranged for the musi
Gale to be given by the Ladies' Guild of
the Episcopal church tomorrow evening
(Thursday), at the Guild room, Ruth
block.
The evening will be devoted to music,
as the following shows, the participants
comprising the choir and singers of the
church:
Vocal duet-Mmes. Charles Clark and A. C.
Abbott.
Vocal duet-Mr and Mrs Frank Blockley.
Instrumental duet - Miss Wade and Mrs.
CLARK.
instrumental solo-Miss Wade.
instrumental duet-Mrs. M. B. Wright and
Prof. Thompson.
Violin solo-Robert I.oucks
Recitation-Mies lnez Rolph.
Recitation-Mr Frank White.
Humorous song (qusrtette)-Mrs. Sharp. Miss
Alice Blockley and Messrs. Charles and Frank
Uornet sslo-will Strong; piano accompani-
ment, Miss Winnie Smith.
solo-Mrs. A. G. Abbott.
eolo-C. FL. Marshall.
A fight to finish is advertised to take
place next Monday evening at Armory
opera ho1sa, Pomona. The principals
win be VIM. Leonard of San Frantskco
and Michael McGill of Pomona. The
purse is $50 and two-thirds of the gate
receipts.
Christmas day services at st. Joseph's
Catholic church: Mass at 7 80 and 8
O'Clock, and grand high mass at 10
O'Clock, the music being especially Sc
lected for this occasion, as follows, the
Rev. Father Fisher preaching upon The
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22

No Chris mas ald New Years table should be
without bottle of Angostura Bitters the world
renowned appetizer of exquisite flavor. Be-
ware of counterfeits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22
Pasadena Briefs.

Pasadena Office of the HERALD, No. IA West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip-
tons received.
ST. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail
way Rates SIS to So per week. Miss 1. Nc
Lain. proprietor.
MORGAN'S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear of post-ofhce. Safe and sty lish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone S.
G. GARIBALDI, dealer in wines, liquors.
cigars and tobacco, also canned goods East
Colorado street cor. Chestnut avenue.
COOK g. ECKOZA, general blacksmithing
No. Is Union street.
G. 8. MAYHEM, real estate broker, 2O1l West
Colorado street. Loans and Investments.
D. 8. BAssFTT. ladies' and Gents Tonsorial
Parlors. Ladies' hair cutting, curling and
shampooing. S Rast Colorado street.
PASADENA BLACKSMITH SHOP, 49 Broad
way. General blacksmithing and woodwork
Randlemon & De Hay.
M'DONALD, BROOKS & CO., real estate, loans
and houses for rent. Bargains In houses and
ranches. East Colorado street.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D. 8. Dental
rooms, Eldridge building, Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 32 South
Fair Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours.
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights, steam heat
eo. hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern imp ovements.
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; first-class family hotel.
LOS ANGELES HOUSE, corner Colorado
street and Delacey avenue; transients, ST. and
$1 80 per DAY: irst-class. P. Klein, proprietor
KRRCKHOFF-CUZNER Mill and Lumber
Co., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22
Found,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22
10000 EASTERN CIGARS.
MATL0CK & REED, Aucdoneers.
AUCTION SALE!
Notice is hereby given to the public that on
Saturday, the oath day of Dec. 1892,

No. 311 Also Street,
in the city of Los Angeles, the hereinafter de-
scribed personal property, which was depos-
tied with the undersigned on or sbout May 20,
1897, by q Chinaman named Ching Chung,
will be sold ct public auction to satisfy the
amount due by said Ching Chung for boarding,
feeding and caring for said personal property,
together with the necessary expenses of keep
ing and selling the property, The amount due
being 1855
ONE LARGE BAY HORSE, about years
old, white star on forehead and one white hind
foot
ONE TWO WHEELED CART, and one set of
single harness.
REED & YOUNG,
Livery, board and feed stable proprietors, 3l1
Also street, Los Angeles, Cal. 1918 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-22

Numerous unsolicited testim onials daily re-
ceived by its proprietors Clearly demonstrate
the fact that the reputation Of DR.. Bulls Coue h
Syrup, the infallible cure for all affections of
the throat and chest, has suffered no diminu-
tion in the last quarter of q century.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-25
PURELY PERSONAL.
Rider Haggard Turns Farmer-Dr. Mary
Walker Attended the Syracuse
Snap Convention.

Mrs. Mary Russell Day has been made
State Librarian of Kentucky, the Legis-
ature appreciating her eminent fitness
for the place.
Miss Hannah Fairchild of Westport,
Conn.,, is in her 18th year. She has been
member of Christ Church for fifty
FIVE years. and has not missed service
during that period.
Hon. Andrew d. White is credited
with having made rare collection of
posters, including incendiary placards
put up on the walls of Paris during the
French revolution.
DIR. Mary Walker appeared at the
Cleveland snap convention attired in a
frock coat, trousers and silk hat. She
wanted to be chosen delegate to Chi
cago, but was not chosen.
Rider Haggard has turned farmer, and
while delighted with his bucolic expert
ences, is puzzled to understand why milk
that has had all the butter taken out of
it should be called buttermilk.
Edward Everett Hale, Jr., who grad
uated from Harvard in 1888, has been
made professor of English in the Iowa
State University. He has been an in
structor in the same branch at Cornell.
At Gotta in Saxony persons who did
not pay their taxes last year are pub
lished in list which hangs up in all
restaurants and saloons of the city.
Those that are on the list can get neither
meat nor drink at these places under
penalty of loss of license.
The railroad system of France at the
beginning of this year consisted of 81
528 miles of lines of general interest, 4"
2,033 miles of local railroad and 7.10
miles of street railroads. The additions
in 1891 were 510 miles of road of ''gen-
eral interest,"" 1S5 of local railroad and
los miles of street railroad,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-25
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
President Eliot Gets Into Hot Water by
His Disparagement of the Public
School System.

Shorthand is to be taught in the Bos-
ton schools.
There are $500 whole and 1881 frac-
tional school districts in Michigan.
The public schools OF st. Louis give
employment to over 1000 teachers.
New London, Conn. has been selected
as the site for the Catholic summer
school.
Embossed books for the use OF blind
persons have been prepared in more than
$50 languages and dialects.
Mrs. Sidgwick has just been appointed
principal OF Newnham College, Univer-
sity OF Cambridge, England.
There are $50 women students in the
University of Michigan, distributed
throughout all the departments.
In one of the public schools OF New
York city there are 7l0 children, all but
ten of whom are of foreign birth and
language.
In Paris the common public schools
are provided with medicine cases, and
instructions are given for the use of
remeuleS.
The New York Legislature passed a
bill making the teaching of music in the
public schools compulsory. Governor
Flower vetoed it.
Jacob Gould Schurman, Cornell's new
President, is yet few years under 40,
but noted scholar. Twenty-odd years
ago he was clerk in grocery store on
Prince Edward Island
President Eliot of Harvard, not salts.
fed with the mess he made by his Nor
mon speech, has again got himself in
hot water by his disparagement of the
American public school system.
Cornell University has given Presi-
dents to three versities-Schaefe to
Iowa, Jordan to Stanford and Andrews
to Brown. Eight members of its fac
ulty have declined college presidencies.
The school of architecture of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania is to have a
travelling scholarship p in architecture"
with an annual income of 81 900, which
will enable the holder to study the best
models in Europe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-06-25
Normandy Butter Adulteratsd.

The British vice counsel at Caen in
his last report says that, in spite of the
special laws adopted very recently
against the fraudulent practices of the
butter dealers and merchants in largely
introducing various fatty compounds
to mix with the pure butter, this fraud
has been and is still being carried on
extensively, and the exporters have for
some time past been introducing the
hitherto excellent Normandy butter to
the English market largely adulterated
with the compounds. A syndicate of
the butter merchants of northern
France has been formed, and it has re-
Gently issued an appeal to all the hon
est butter merchants to endeavor to
avert this disaster to the trade through
the decrease of the expectation to for
eign markets, attributable to the adul
teration of the hitherto pure butter ex-
ported. The export of Normandy
butter in 1882 to the English markets
alone amounted to the value of SO, 900,-
OOOf., while in the year 1887 it had
fallen to 5s, 100, ,000f., and since the lat
ter year there has been a still further
decrease. The syndicate proposes, as
a precautionary measure, that a new
law shall be passed to oblige the makers
Of the compound to give it some color
ing matter other than the hue of but
ter In its unadulterated natural state,
so that it will then be impossible to mix
it with the pure article without show
ing some trace of margarine. This
adulteration Of butter Is extensively
carried on In Caen-
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19
MI. Lamson to Return.

AS was reported yesterday, Mr.. J. FL.
Lamson, the prominent Portland pho
tographer, who founded the well-known
"Lamson Studio" has repurehased his
former business here and will return
from California about the 10th of April,
after an absence of four years. Mr. Lam
sons speciality is artistic portrait pho
Biography, in which he has been very sue
cessful. He makes study of the face OF
every sitter and his pictures, even Of the
most trying subjects, are always pleasing.
He is also particularly happy with in
fants and children, as many delighted
parents can testify.
He has had as sitters many dlstin-
guished people, famous statesmen and
poets. An autograph letter from FL. w.
Longfe1low, written to Mr.. Lamson, COM
plimenting him on his work, is now in
the possession of Mr.. Gay on Congress
street. Mr.. Larnson's many friends and
former patrons will be glad to see him
back again at his old location.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19
DEATHS.

In this city, March 18, Isabella, widow of the
Jason Hanson, aged u years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence, No. II Dow street., :
In this city, March Is, Hans Hansen, aged As
years II months
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, at
' In eth this s city. March IL Henrietta. wife OF
Royal E. Jordan aged 45 years IL months.
Funeral service to-day, Saturday at 2 o'clk,
at Falmouth FOreside.
In Old Orchard March 16, Mrs Mary E., wild
ow of the late John D. Marston.
In Newfield, Marcn IL, Mrs. Joshua Libby,
In Kezar Falls, March 70, Eugene Martin,
aged 40 years.
In Waldoboro, March II, Mrs. Rachel Ken
nedy, aged 81 years.
In Waterville, March 8, G. G. Spear, formerly
In Gardiner, March IA. Mrs. Hattie M. Jor-
dan aged 81 years.
At BartIett's Island. March z, Mrs. Lillian L.
In Hal1owelI, March Is, Mrs Julia B. varney,
In Saco. March IA, Mrs Paulina Parker, aged
SO years.
In Saco March II, Mrs. Elida B. Hill, aged
In Saeo, March II. Mrs. Abbie A. McKenney,
aged 40 years.
In Ellsworth, March 10, Bernard Chester,
aged 80 years.
In South Gouldsboro, March 8, John F. My
rick, aged II years.
In South Gouldsboro. March 4, Barney X.
Foss, aged 48 years.
In Wisoasset, March 6, Miss Sarah FL. Page.
In Richmond. Feb. &c. Charles II. Hodges,
aged So years.
In Richmond, March 4, Mrs. Melissa Cotton,
aged 43 years.
In Richmond, March IL, William Thurlow,
aged 70 years.
In East Monmouth March 9TH, Phineas B.
Nichols, aged SO years.
In Athens, March 10, Joseph H. Neil, aged
"a years.
In Athens, Mrs. Susan G. Smith, aged IS prs.
In Ellsworth March 8, Miss Sarah w. Ma
c0mber aged 46 years.
In Ellsworth, March 8, Mrs. Clarinda Jelli-
son, aged 70 years.
In Deer Isle, March 4, Alphonzo Richards,
aged so years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19

Promising the undeniable truth that
Insurance is an absolute necessity for
every business man, the New England
Life Insurance Company of Boston, Mas
sachusetts, asks your special considera-
ton of it's many desirable features, prom
inent among which is the fact that its
policy is plain and liberal, subject to an
Annual Distribution of Surplus and the
Protection of the Massachusetts, Non
Forfeiture Law. See Annual Statement
published in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19
Bridgton.

Mrs. Ida Brown Spofford, Bridgton'
favorite reciter, will give an entertain
ment Tuesday evening March % at the
Congregational church in which she will
be assisted by some of the finest musical
talent from the city.
John Gibbs of Baltimore, Md, and
Rudolph R. Gibbs, of Washington D. G.
were in town at the funeral of the late
Hon. Rufus Gibbs.
The high school entertainment con-
sisting of the drama ''Down by the Sea, -
and the farce can old-fashioned husk-
ing bee" was presented at Central Hall
last Friday evening and was attended by
large and universally pleased audience.
Quite a large sum of money was realized
which will be devoted to books for the
High school library.
Charles N. Thomas of Boston with his
illustrated lecture Heroes and Battle
fields of the Civil War; was at Contra
hall, Tuesday evening of this week.
The schools of this village will begir
Monday March 81 except the High schoo
which begins the next Tuesday. The
teachers will probably be generally the
same as last term.
Good rents are in demand here, ane
the supply is very short indeed:
Geo. W. Newcomb has been in Boston
and vicinity for some days.
Some fine strings of pickerel are beine
taken from Woods Pond in this town Of
late; parties have also had good luck
fishing from Kezar Pond in Lowell re-
Gently.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19
Something New in the Present Line.
TEastport Sentinel


Mr.. Hugh Thompson, the popular and
widely known Chief Mate of steamer
State of Maine, was the recipient of a
useful and very unique present, mark
of esteem in which he was held, by a
certain party of well known gentlemen
who happened to be passengers by the
s'State'' on her first trip east in March.
The presentation was made while the
steamer was between Portland and East
port. Mr.. Thompson was summoned to
the presence of his friends and was then
addressed by Purser Barry Thompson, in
behalf of J. L. Thompson Of Calais,
George W. Leavitt of Boston, 81. B.
Sprague, John Dudley and Capt. O. 1.
Sinclair of Pembroke, and S. B. Hill OF
Brockton, Mass, presenting him with a
new set of teeth. Mate Thompson re-
Piled in most appropriate manner,
thanking them for their kindly remem-
brance of the difficulties which he had
long labored under.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19
MARRIAGES..

In Norridgewock, Feb. %, Elmer E. Dyer and
Miss Emma j. Haines.
In Augusta, March IA, Everett Worthing and
Miss Minnie A. Jones.
In Thomaston, Clarence A. Atkins and Miss
Gertrude M. Davis.
In Ellsworth, March II, William H. Rankin,
Jr., and Miss Angie G. Hurd.
At Ross Corner, March 6, Will E. GuptiL OF
WATERFORD and Miss Mertie NJ Norton of York.
In Garland, March 4, Will A. Davis of North
Groton and.Miss NancyIA. Flanders of West
Garland.
In Damascus, March -, jerome Witham and
Miss Lizzie DinSmore.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

FRIDAY.-John Walker VS.. Andrew M. Born
ram.
The plaintiff resident of Boston, claims to
recover S44, balance of account amounting to
S74.50, for a pegging machine, sewing ma
is a shoemaker in this city and has paid $50
on account His defence is that the pegging
machine was warranted to be all right and to
work well, whereas it was an old worn out ma
chine and could not be made to do even passa-
BILE work; that the reason it was not returned
was because Walker promised time and again
to fix it and make it all right The price of the
worth only what it will bring for old junk.
Decision reserved.
c. A. StrOut for pltf:
W. M. Bradley for def.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19
FIRST: You can buy II cheaper now.
SECOND: You will get the use Of Il all summer.

Ranges are very bulky and costly things to
handle. Rather than move and store them during
the summer months, we have made a sweeping
reduction on the prices Of our famous ranges OF
from So to $8 each. Such an opportunity to Sc,
cure a HIGH GRADE range at LOW COST will
not occur again very soon.
It would be well for you to watch the papers
for a number of special bargains which we shall
mention shortly.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19
HARRINGTON & BICKFORD, |
542 Congress Street.

=
542 Congress Street. !
We end the Winter Over
coat and Ulster talk with to-
days business. Next week
they will be given to our
packer, to make room for
Spring stock.
Itisn't often we feel dis
posed to sell Sl5 and $lS
worth for $40, but our offer
is purely business-iike. We
want the room, we want the
cash, and we done like to
carry dead stock. vii! you
take advantage of our gen.
erous offer? Today's your
last chance.
Our new Hats, the Boston
Derby, in black and tan, for
the Young Men, are ready.
So. so.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the
registry Of deeds:
Portland-E G. T. Kicker to Jane T. Trott.
CHARLES D. Richards to Henry W. Straw.
Bridgton-Samuel ii. Dawes to Lester W. San
born ct al $275.
Freeport-Susan Fl. Dillingham; to William O.
HodsdOn. $1,000.
William r. Field to J. Henry Hubbard. SIS.
John T. Card to William r. Field. $500.
New lcucester-Julia l.. Buck to Emery I.
Deering~Clara E. Hight to Alvin R. Jordan
Raymond-Samuel Duran to David Garry.
Observation-Disclosures G. Chute to Mary A.
HarpsWell-Emore I. Allen to Simeon E. Brig.
ham.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19
Special Meeting of Portland Topographic
cal Union, No. &C.

A special meeting of Portland Typo
graphical Union, No. GO, will be held at
their room, Mechanics Building, at 7.3o
o'clock this evening, to act upon the
matter of sending a delegate to the con-
vention of the International Topographic
cal Union, to be holden at Philadelphia
in June next. A full attendance is re-
quested.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19

Tie Store aviU be closed towigAtat 600 oeloek.
Vx 7EVE got lot Of odd pairs and half pairs OF
wv high class Chenille and Turcoman Portieres
which never get shown because they are not
in sets. They cumber the stock and want to be rid
of them we're willing to lose something to get them out
of the way They may be just what you want to use
in the renovation which you to begin on so soon
This list helps to idea of what they are, look at
the goods themselves is much better.
Two pairs Cardinal bottom $780,
old price
Three pairs Terra Gotta heavy fringe $685.
Two pairs yellow heavy fringe $3.50, old price 1925
Three pairs with dado 49, old price $3.50
Two pairs Figured s., old price $3.50
pairs Blue with dado $780, old price $3.50
One pair Figured &c. old price $500
Two pairs Steel color will $975, old price $1,000
pairs Indigo blue with dado $3.50, old price seoo
One pair Red with dado se5 old price $3.50
-Four pairs Creamc stripe So, old price $40,
pair Light Blue So old price So
pairs Copper color with dado $780, old price $40
Two pairs Old dado 500, old price s2s.
Two pairs $780, $40
Three pairs Red $14 old price 800
One pair Terra Gotta s1e old price s225o
One pair Figured silk, old gold $40, old price $50.
One pair $780, old price s45.
One pair old price $45
Onepa pure dado $55, old price $50.
Two pairs with doric dado 3d. old price $5
Two pairs with IS, old price SIS.
pairs with dado $s old $15
pairs Gold with dado S. old price s15
Three pairs Terra Gotta IS, old price s125o
One Dark rs
with dado for ST. each, 500 pair.
(damaged) for s. each $25 pair
One Figured (damaged) each, SIS pair.
Figured (amaged) for IS each, SIS pair
1925 each $25
One fringed 1925 each SIS pair.
One Terrace Curtain SIS pair.
One Figured each pair
And fourteen other small lots of and two pairs
each at corresponding reduction from former prices.
This sale begins today and will continue through
Saturday. when all the curtains not sold will be restored
to the former prices
The sale is for Cash only.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19

England and Wales pay out $50, 100000
a year for their roads. At the rate of
expenditure in New York town where
the roads are dirt and bad at that the
annual cost of keeping up $1,000 miles
would be more than $40, 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19
DEERiNo.
The Odd Fellows to Have Grand Meet
ing at Lewis Hall.

Monday evening at Lewis Hall, Frater-
nifty Lodge, I. O. o. F., will entertain
four city lodges, Ancient Brothers, Ligo-
MIA, Beacon and Hadatta. They will
work the initiatory and first degrees,
after which a collation. will be served.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19
City Physicians Report.

City Physician Brock makes the fol
lowing report:
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun-
ell:
Gentlemen-I have the honor to sub
NIT the following report as city physic-
ian for the year ending February 20, 1892:
Number of patients in Greedy Hospital, %
Number Of patients in Greedy Hospital, 90
Number 81 "a paiti tents admitted during the
Number Of patients died during the year.. 81
Number of patients discharged not i'm
Number Of patients discharged improved. 80
Number of patients discharged well. $500. o.
Number of births during the year
Number of patients under treatment during
the year. .....l1I
Daily average in hospital. 40
The causes of death were as follows
pneumonia and paralysis each, 6; infirm-
tiles of age and cancer each, 4; consump-
ton and typhoid fever each, 8; cystitis
and alcoholism each, 2; syphilis, epilep-
sy, accident, cholera morbus and prema-
ture birth each, l.
AS was elected October 1, 1891, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
DR.. Thayer, can only give the statistics
of his work, as found in the monthly re-
ports of the hospital on file. From
March 1, 1891, to September 30, DR..
Thayer made 7S1 city calls, LAG office
calls, and received $50 orders from the
board of overseers. From October 1 to
March 1, have made 1888 city calls, 1872
Office calls, and have received POS orders
from the board of overseers, making a
total of 2O69 city calls, 55S office calls
and S55 orders received.
The isolation hospital has been COM
pleted and is now ready for occupancy.
The building will fill great need that
has been felt by the Board of Health and
city physician.
Idesire to express my appreciation for
the courtesies from the board of over
sseers; also to the keeper and matron OF
the Almshouse and to the corps Of
nurses, especially to Mr.. j. L. Knight, to
whom am indebted for many favors.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY FL. BROCK,
City Physician.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19
Ne MUST PREPARE FOR OUR SPRING OPENING

A great many of the goods now upon our floors
fore, obliged to make such sweeping reduction IN
the prices of these goods as to close them out at
once. In looking over things, we have come
across number Of odd pieces Of furniture, ODD
chairs, rockers, an odd chamber suite here and.
there, and many odd patterns of carpets which On
cannot be duplicated. They are staple goods ana
fully equal to any in the market and very Likely
will just suit you. # So they are yours AT COST.
Perhaps you had decided to buy new range
in the fall; we advise you to buy it now for two
reasons:
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19
VARIOUS STORIES.

A Portland Physician and Bath Theo-
1ogian on Uncertainties of Life-An Old
Wing Editors Revenge-ThriIling Des-
cription of Battle of Bunker Hill by a
PupiI-JuveniIe Revisions of the Scrip
lures.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-19

TNyO IET-Good tenements of three and SIX
Il rooms; prices $s and $12 per month; also
for sale houses in all parts of the city. BY = =.
WOODMAN, 1853 Exchange street. l9-l