davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-31
Actors stranded

Nfw HAvEN. Dec 81 The members OF
the satan company. which PLAYED here
week ago, ere stranded AZ the Bruns-
wick Hotel. fhe company started ont TO
play New r. ltnd two weeks ago. hut he
management un short Of funds after be
iug out a U'rk The actors ar Getting
"ut Of town best they rsn, some by raj
aud boat Suu uthers on foot They owe
about Slo0 ior board aud their trunks are
10. ,,., haIr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-31

Bo~ToN.D - 3l-lu compliance with the
request Of TIA board - aldermen. the rail.
road commissioners hav. investigated the
accident iu East host on, where two Young
women were killed They report that the
railroad companies have promised to he
more careful IN handling ears at the
crossing, aui 4 the commissioners deem
necessary, will provide for new gates ~
he crossing
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-31

GLoUCEsrtR Mass, Dec. 81 The story
of the mulorrous antics Of the Italian
sailor, Gralrni: Marzaro, OH board a
Gloucester schooner. caused great excite.
ment here. \ sharp lookout has been
kept for the arrival OF the schooner The
vessel has not yet arrived
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-31

Misses Fine Dongola, heel and spring
heel shoes, sizes IL to 2, solid, sl. Misses
strong School Shoes, all styles, II to 2, 75c
II, 50 to 76c. Cnild's Light and strong
Shoes, Sizes s to 8, so to csc. For the Bsp py
q pioe shoe, I to 9, 2ee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-31

group wonreringly; then ne turned,
slghed ana went back To his cart
Newcastle Chronicle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-31
FOR LADIES.

New style Fine Dongola, tipped,
common sense and opera toe
shoes would make nice pres.
eat. We have them AT 81, Sl.25
TO sl.50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-31
FOR RUBBERS.

Ladies' Croquet aud storm Rubbers, %
o 40c; Misses and Chlldren's Rubbers, 20
9 25c; Mems Rubbers, all styles, 70 to o'ci
Mems oyer-hoes, lined soc to ~.
OUR RUBBER BOOTS-Men's, ~ TO
2 80; Ladies', u, q rs to q .40j Boys u so
o si.7s; Misses, u to u 20, Cbiidrsn's, 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-31

Fine sewed Seamless, Lace and
Congress, good style and 6t, tipped
and plain toe. We have them at
81, $l.25 to $50 to t2.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-31
HATS! HATS f!

a fine pre eut. See our Mems
and Boys Sot and Stiff Hats at
81 lac 81 Drrbys are the great
bargains. Also all style Caps for
Gents and Bows.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
LEGAL.
l~---~s~-~----~~.-~S-
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.


DURsUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF Tie
board Of directors OF Modesto Irrlgs.ion aa do1,
district; ci duly given yer, and made on the o'n 'as
Notice hereby given that said board hddar % on,
the bonds OF said irrigation district, TO tne
amount OF $15O,O00, bearing interest at tne
ra OF D per cent. per annumn, payaole selh.-
annually, on the LIST day OF January ana ,tn! July
est coupons at the office of the treasurer OF
said district.
Said bonds are issued by the board OF direct
ors of Modesto Irrigation district, in accord,
ance with, and by the authority Of; an ACT Oh
the legislature of the state of California, en-
titled ian Act TO provide for the organization
and government OF irrigation districts ana 10
provide for the acquisition of water and other
property, and for the distribution OF water
thereby for irrigation purposes" approved
Said bonds will be sold for cash, and for not
less than 30 per centum of the face value
Sealed proposals and bids for the purchase OF
said bonds Will be received by the said board
Of directors at their office in the city OF MO
desto county of Stanislaus, state OF Califorma'
Abbott, the secretary of said board, at Mo.
desto, CAL, at any time after the date OF this
notice, and until 2:3O o'clock pm. on the 3rd
day OF May, A. ID. 1892, at which time ana
place the said sale will be made.
Said bonds will be each OF the denomination
of 5000, and will be negotiable in form ana
will conform IN all respects to the requirements
of said act.
The board of directors reserve the right to
reject any or a. bids.
Bids must be sealed and addressed to the Sec
retary of said board and indorsed: proposals
for Modesto Irrigation District bonds"
Done by order of the board Of direc Ors OF
Modesto Irrigation district April 5, 1892.
FRANK A. CRESSEY, President.
c. 8. ABBOTT, Secretary. ALL to 5-3
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
A Rainy Day Garment.

Most inventions, as everybody knows,
are common principles uncommonly ap-
piled. So it is not strange that young
matron, q Brooklyn woman of social
prominence, with an inventive turn of
mind should have conceived the idea of
extending the virtues of baby's creep
ing apron to adult use. "If babies can
toss about on the floor all day and
emerge with spotless lawn and dimity,
all through the protection of a calico
bag" she thought, "why may not the
gowns Of the children of an older growth
enjoy similar relief from threatening
disorder"
So after several trials she designed a
cloak made of light silk finished water
proof, easy to handle and pleasant to
wear, in which, according to its enthu-
siastic author, lone may travel from
Prospect park to Harlem in a tulle dane
ing gown, without carriage, and in a
pouring rain, for" impressively, "Ihave
done it, or at least from Brooklyn to
upper New York"
The skirt is a deep bag gathered into
two bands and is put on under the long
petticoat and dress skirt. When the
first band is secured, the extra length is
gathered up over the gown and fastened
again at the waist outside. The upper
part of the cloak is the same as any
stylish macintosh, with cape and collar.
Originally the cloak was designed merely
for the inventors personal use, but some
day it may be patented-so popular has
the model become among the women
who know about it.-Her Point of View
in New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ UNDERSIGNED. as the executors of the last
will of F. ". Temple. deceased, and under and
by virtue OF the direction and authority in said
will provided, we will sell at private sale to
the highest and best bidder for cash. in gold
day of April, 1892, that portion of real prop
erty belonging to the said estate in the county
OF Los Angeles State OF California, described
as follows. tO-wit:
Commencing at a three. by three inch white
post in the easterly line of the "soedad LugO
de Yorba tract" on the south boundary of the
charter limits of the city of Los Angeles, State
of California; thence north deg. west along
the east side of said tract q. chains TO stake,
the southeast corner of the twenty acre tract
decided to Francisco Yalenzuela by +. w. Tenn
pie: thence along the southerly side of the
said twenty acre tract south 81 deg. g. min.
west II. SO chains to stake on the westerly side
of said Soledad Lugo de Yorba tract, and the
southwest corner OF the said twenty acre tract;
thence south 20 deg - min. east along the
westerly side of said Soledad Lugo de Yorba
tract 40 chains, more or less, to the northerly
side of the Terminal Railroad Company's right
of way; thence southeasterly on a curved line
wish radins to the right along the northerly
line OF said railroad company's right of way
$40 chains, more or less, TO the southern
along said "charter boundary" north 80 deg.
80 min. east IL 95 chains to the plaza of be-
ginning, containing nine and 56-1O0 acres of
land.
hat bids therefor will be received by the
undersigned personally. or at the office of
Brousseau & Thomas, entrancs No. %, Bryson-
Bonebrake block, Los Angeles city, California.
until the 2Sth day OF April, 1892 inclusive.
Such sale to be made subject to the order of
county Of Los Angeles, State of California.
Ten per cent of the purchase price to be
deposited with the undersigned, or either of
them, at the acceptance OF the highest and best
bid from the purchaser, the balance OF the
purchase price to be paid upon the delivery of
deed duly executed and acknowledged.
JOHN II. TEMPLE,
J. w. DROWN
Executors Of the last will of F.w. Temple, de-
ceased. 4-I6 lot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR
i the county of Los Angeles. State of Cali
fornia.
No. l6,Oo7. Department 2.
In the matter of the estate OF Charles A.
Paige, deceased
Order to show cause why order of sale of
real estate should not be made.
Joseph Mesmer, the administrator Of the
estate of said deceased, having filed his petit
ton herein duly verified praying for an order
of sale of real estate of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth:
1t Is therefore ordered by the said court, that
all persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Superior Court
on Wednesday, the LIST day of June, 1892, at
10 O'Clock am. of said day, ut the court room
OF said Superior Court, department two thereof,
in the court house in the city of Los Angeles, in
said county OF Los Angeles, State of California,
TO show cause why an order should not be grant
ed to the said petitioner to sell so much of the
real estate of the said deceased at private sale
as shall be necessary.
And that copy of this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Los Angeles
HERALD, newspaper printed and published in
said county Of Los Angeles.
w. H CLARK,
Judge OF the Superior Court.
Dated April Is, 1892.
Endorsed-Filed April 10. 1892.
T. H WARD, Clerk.
Bv W. l.. WARREN, Deputy.
Isidore b. Dockweiler, attorney for estate.
All to 6-1
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
She Reports Prize Fights.

Bay st. Louis can justly claim one of
the most intelligent and plucky women
of the country-one who has adopted a
new sphere for the making of lucra-
tive and legitimate livelihood.
The woman alluded to is Mrs. Annie
Avery, who figures as the only female
ring writer of the universe. Mrs. Avery,
who is yet and has long been identified
with the reporting of general and so
ciety news to several leading dailies of
the south, began her career as sporting
writer in 1890, when Fitzsimmons was
at the Bay training for his mill with
Dempsey, and has since continued, re-
porting the training of Johnny Griffin,
Austin Gibbons, Callaghan, Carroll and
others. These reports were made in
full by letter and wire to the northern
and eastern press.-Seacoast Ua.) Echo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
TO CONTRACTORS.
Wanted Bids for Building Pomona
SchOOlhOuseS.

TNHE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THK CITY
Il OF Pomona, Los Angeles county, California,
hereby calls for bids for building two school
buildings to be built in the city, of Pomona,
ready for occupation by September Is, 1892,
at places to be designated by said board, ac-
cording to plans. specifications and details
made by G. II. Brown, architect, of Los An
geles, which plans, specifications and details
are now on file with the secretary OF this board
and with said architect.
All bidders will be required to present with
their bid certified check amounting to 10 per
cent of such bid as a guarantee OF good faith
for the performance thereof, which check will
be returned on rejection of bid, or on signing
contract. Contractor will be required to fur
nish satisfactory security for performance of
his contract. Blank bids will b. furnished by
the secretary of this board on application, and
no other form will be accepted.
Bids will be received by the secretary of this
board up to and until 10 O'Clock, May 4. 1892,
at which time the bids will be opened by this
board; and the board reserves the right to re-
ject any and ell bids
By order of the board OF education of the CITY
OF Pomona, California.
j. A. DRIFFILL,
Secretary of the Board OF Education of the
City OF Pomona. I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
An Ugly Fashion.

It is not often that women adopt a
fashion which is so plainly awkward and
unattractive as to call out adverse COM
ments from men, but the new covert
coats which have lately appeared on the
streets have had this effect. They are
made precisely like mems coats, and not
fitted to the waist at all, and they sag
ont behind the wearer in fashion that
is most grotesque. They are buttoned
straight down in front, and the women
look very much like the characters of
dudes exploited by the comic papers.
They are nearly always worn with over
CATERS, or what are commonly known
as spats. A woman dressed in this fash
ion is about as ugly an object as the
masculine eye can encounter in New
York.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
Summer Hats.

Hats are bound to be nautical. Last
year it was the yachts rigging they
copied, and every stylish bonnet was
built on the fore and after model. This
year the double decker seems to prevail.
Sometimes the upper deck is of straw
like the bonnet, sometimes of flowers or
Jet. The amusing thing about it is that
whereas recently we were allowed to
have no crown at all in our chapeaus,
now we appear to have a double one.
Underneath this fitting upper tier mass
of flowers is crowded or ribbon loops
peep out. Strings are a feature of most
of the new hats, starting from rosette
beneath the brim on the back and fasten-
ing with another rosette on the side.
Bonnets have broad and long. ties of satin
OF lnoire ribbon or of black lace.-New
York Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California county OF Los Angeles-ss.
In the, matter of the estate Of Nellie,
Nichols. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Wednesday, the
11th day of May. 1892. at 10 o'clock a m.
of said day, at the courtroom of this court,
Department Two thereof, in the city of Los
Angeles, county of Los Angeles, and state Of
California, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of y. N.
In his court purportinS to be oM the on last
will and testament of the said deceased, be
admitted to probate, that letters testamentary
be issued thereon to said s. NJ Thayer,
at which time and place all persons. in
terested therein may appear and contest the
same.
Dated April 16, 1892.
T. II. WARD, County Clerk.
By w. L. WARREN, Deputy.
s. l.. Seaman, Attorney. 1921 LOT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
An Era of Reform in Dress.

To be beautifully and stylishly dressed
nowadays one must pay as much atten-
ton to ones underwear as to the gown.
The fewer underclothes the better, in
order to get the slender effect all women
long for. The silk or wool tights, with
one silk petticoat. is all that is neces-
sary for warmth. How much more COM
Portable and sensible than the many
skirts women used to burden themselves
with!
We have indeed reached an era of re-
form in dress, and woman has only
herself to blame if she is not comforta-
bly, dressed, always provided she chances
to spend money enough. Comfortable
and beautiful dressing is luxury, and
unfortunately luxuries cost money
Boston Home Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
WOMAN'S WORLD.
FIRST CONGRESS OF THE DAuGH-
TIERS OF THE REVOLUTION.

A Queen in a Mining Camp-A Beauty's
Marriages. the Corset to GOA
Rainy Day Garment-The Latest Fad.
An Ugly Fashion-Summer Hats.
Again "First Continental Congress-
has been held. Instead of momentous
times and Revolutionary statesmen, the
times are those of serenity, and the dis
tinguished members are the Daughters
of the Revolution. That organization
celebrated Washington's birthday bv
inaugurating three days congress, the
first of what is intended to be a series of
annual events.
Mrs. Harrison, president of the ma
tional organization, welcomed to Wash
ington the national officers, the state
regents and delegates composing the con-
gress and presided over the first DAVIS
deliberations. The chief business before
the body was the election of officers, and
when it came to this point every mem
Der was determined to have it legally
settled as to who was entitled to vote.
Mrs. Harrison was reelected president
general, and Mrs. William D. Cabell
WIZ pi CoieACho SCHCidA NY dCCldIl1aU1On.
The other officers chosen were Mrs. II.
V. Boynton, vice president general in
charge of organizations; Mrs. General
George H. Shields, recording secretary;
Mrs. Rosa Wright Smith, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Marshall Macdonald,
treasurer general; Miss Washington and
Mrs. A. Howard Clark, registrars; Mrs.
M. S. Lockwood, historian; Miss Clara
Barton, surgeon general, and Mrs. T. S.
Hamlin, chaplain.
A number of carefully prepared papers
of great interest were read, and Jane
Meade Welch delivered brief lecture.
The reports of the regents presented
show most fourishing condition, the
society having 1907 members and sew
enty regents, while many new chapters
are being formed in every state and in
many towns.
1t was decided that it will not be feas-
ible for the Daughters of the Revolution,
as body, to have colonial exhibit at
the Columbian fair, and a motion pre-
vailed that the society will not under
take separate exhibit, and that no state
shall have one under the name of the
Daughters of the Revolution unless it be
conducted as national exhibit. The
vice president general urged the erection
of a colonial hall in Washington designed
by Americans and exclusively American
throughout McGuirk in Business
Womans Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

not sit up straight alone, and l confess,
too, to having had feeling of weakness
in the sides and back. When you come
to think of it that was natural enough,
and there is no doubt that, had i laced
tighter than l did, would have felt
still weaker and still more in need of
support.
Nothing in the world would tempt
me to wear a corset again, now that
can feel the delicious comfort of being
stayless and stringless about the waist;
nothing but obesity. Were l to get fat,
of course would have to wear the hate
full old things. A fat woman without a
corset looks like stall fed cow."-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
The Girls Latest Fad,

The girls have new fad now. 1t is
called the photographic plaque" Like
all fads, it has swept the homes of the
young women like wildtire, and has oc-
casioned no end of sharp comment by
members of the sterner sex who have
been mulcted of dimes.
The photographic plaque" is an in
genious device OF china firing concern.
and its purpose is financial gain for this
establishment. Pieces of cardboard 10
by 10 inches in size are distributed
where they are likely to meet with
a favorable reception. These pieces
Of card contain circle in the center-a
reserved space large enough for repro
duced photograph. From the circum-
sference of this circle extend lines to a
larger circle, like spokes in wheel from
the hub to The tire. The spaces between
these lines are for autographs.
There are fifty such spaces, and it has
been declared the proper thing for a
girl to get the autographs of fifty Of her
male friends written within them. An
unwritten law III this fad DEGREES that
each autograph writer must produce a
dime with his signature. When all the
spaces are full and each name paid for
the girl has five dollars, and this five
dollars, if sent to a certain place with
the card and a photograph of the owner,
will secure a china plaque with the
picture and autographs reproduced and
fired.
1t is great scheme for the girls who
have little or nothing to do, and sigma
lures are greatly in demand.-Chicago
Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

progressed. First it was soft, stray
curl, with quite the effect of an acci-
dental appearance. Then it was little
unobtrusive fluff just peeping from un-
der the cap frill-such small, uncon-
spicuous downy wave, which only just
shaded the upper part of the forehead,
and so much amiability and comforta-
BILE conciliatoriness of manner accom-
panied the daring innovation that house.
keepers made themselves conveniently
blind, and before long the most pro-
nounced and aggressive bangs became
one of the rights claimed by the willy
maids.-New York Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
Is the Corset Really About to Go?

The question OF discarding corsets is
agitating the brains of many young
women nowadays. The slim, shapely
beauties do not SO much object as do the
fat and pudgy women, who seem to
think that trim waist is all that is
necessary to carry them through life.
One woman says: "When you come to
realize the freedom OF having no stiff,
hard, tight squeezing affair holding you,
as it seems sometimes, as though you
were in a wise, you begin to get little
real enjoyment from life. AT first there
is feeling as if strong support were
taken away from you-as If you could
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
Discusses Wcichty Topics,

The Woman's club of Orange, N. j.,
held recent meeting in charge of the
committee on political and social
science" They chose for their topic
1.-THE Conversation of Home The first
paper was read by the chairman, Mrs.
Ford, "A General View of the Subject" p"
1t was followed by papers ON Women
as Wage Farmers" Wage Earning
Children" and "The Housing of Wage
Farmers" A very interesting discussion
followed. Homemaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
A Chilian Architect.

1t has been generally supposed that
Miss Hayden, architect of the Woman's
building of the Columbian exposition, is
an American. This is erroneous. Sofia
Gregoria Hayden is Chilian. She is a
native of the city of Santiago. Her
mother was Elecena Davala, Peruvian
of Spanish ancestry. Miss Hayden looks
like a South Chicago Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
Spring Trim min yS.

Decidedly more trimming is permitted
around the edge of the skirt. Several
narrow founces or full ruchings some
little distance apart, and forming bor-
der anywhere from five to twenty inches,
is favorite trimming; passementerie OF
bias bands Of a contrasting color, in turn
edged with narrow braid or jet, are used
in the same way.-New York Letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
Why Women Fail as Detectives.

There is one thing about woman, ac-
cording to an observing but ungallant
critic Of feminine characteristics, that
prevents her from being a successful de-
tective. Woman loves the mysterious,
and she is so elated at her secret power
that she is unable to keep it secret, and
everybody soon knows that she is de-
ve.-Exchange
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
sh,loh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure Of Consumption is without
a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its
first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee,
a test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try
It, Price 1Oc, SOC and 81. If your lungs are
sore, chest or back .ame use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch &
Co. and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

An occupation for blind girls has GER
tainly been developed by the recent ex-
periments in massage TO which com
pany of them have been submitted.
Their peculiarly sensitive touch renders
their work Of exceptional excellence and
quite subord;nates the need of sight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
Admitted the Facts.

Newspaper editors have to be very careful in
aware that the Dr. Miles Medical Co are re-
sponsible, we make room for the following tes
timonial from B. McDougall, Auburn, Ind.
ping OF the pulse. his left side got SO tender he
could net lie on it, his heart tiuttered, he was
alarmed, went to different doctors, found no
Cure cured him. The elegant book, New and
Startling Facts. free at G. H. Hance's. 1t tells
all about Heart and Nervous Diseases and many
xynndarf,fl cureG
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24
4 Life Saving Dress.

The latest invention for the saving of
life at fires is the emergency dress" 1t
is woman's idea. 1t consists Of dress
something like that used by submarine
divers, bat much more simple. The suit
is in two pieces and made from asbestos
cloth.-New York journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-24

1t is safe to cut any variety of full
sleeve. Scarcely model to date but
what includes a loose sleeve. The
gauntlet style is still favorite, SO is
the leg-o'-mutton, trimmed, however,
about the wrist.