davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-16
instructors of Butter Making.

A number of lady students who have
gained certificates at the dairy schools
in connection with the University col
lege, Bangor, have been appointed in
structresses in dairy work in various
parts of the country. Among these are
Miss K. NJ. Armstrong, who gained the
advanced certificate last season and the
first prize of 25 in this examination and
has been appointed head instructress by
the directors of the Anglesey and Car
narvonshire dairy school; Miss M. E.
Bibby, who holds the advanced certifi-
cate, has been appointed instructress in
butter making under the Lincolnshire
county council; Miss Gwyn Swift, who
also holds the advanced certificate, has
been appointed instructress in dairy work
for the Berwickshire Agricultural asso-
citation; Miss NJ. M. Cristopherson is now
the instructress in butter making for the
Glasgow and w est of Scotland Technical
college and is assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Shirley, both of whom gained the ad-
vanced certificate in dairy work last sea-
son; Miss P. Coulthard has been ap-
pointed to act as instructress in butter
making for the Wigtonshire county coun-
Gil; Miss Annie Matthews, who acted as
instructress to Miss M. e. Roberts at
Lleweni Hall last season, has been ap-
pointed instructress in dairy work under
the Essex county council; Miss M. A.
Johnstone, who last year gained the adj
vanced certificate in general dairy work,
has again been appointed chief instruct
ress in butter making at the Montgomery
shire Dairy institute; Miss Catherine
Hughes, who gained the ordinary GER
tifcate in butter making and cheesemak-
ing, has been appointed to act as assist
ant at Lleweni Hall, Denbigh.-London
Queen.
The herald., 1893-07-16
The Importance Of Light.

An all important fact in connection
with photography lies in the illumina-
tion. There are good days and bad days
days when the sun shines so brightly
that the shadows are distinct and out
lines are sharp and perfect. To obtain
negative under the best conditions the
exposure should be made when the suns
rays have attained an angle of about 35
degrees on an object situated about 20
feet from the operator, who should have
the sun behind his back. The general
tone of tho light should be blue; yel-
low, hazy atmosphere will never give a
satisfactory negative.
No matter how perfect machine may
be, good results cannot be obtained If
the operator is not careful to observe the
needs of the moment. The camera may
be pointed too high or too low, directly
in the suns path, or the hand may press
the button at the wrong moment, or with
tremor that will cause the shutter to
slide unevenly.
The herald., 1893-07-16
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland.

The return to America of Miss Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland is an event of ex-
traordinary social and literary interest.
Miss Cleveland comes back to us after
an extended tour through the old world
which she has prosecuted with intellec-
tual purpose and leisurely observation.
A woman of unusual gifts, of large and
varied information, of vigorous views
and strong convictions, she has now put
the finishing touches to an equipment
which was always distinguished for its
power and versatility.
Miss Cleveland is vividly remembered
in Washington During the earlier
months of her brothers first administra-
ton and while he was still bachelor
she presided over the White House men
age in manner that will not soon be
forgotten. She introduced into those
historic precincts an atmosphere of let
ters, of philosophy, of science and the
gracious arts. She drew about her cor
don of thought, of scholarly attainment
and metaphysical aspiration. She made
salon fit to be classed with those of the
most brilliant period of London, Paris or
Vienna. After the presidents marriage
she retired to more congenial environ
ment and resumed the literary and edu-
cational work to which all her acquire
ment and inclination predisposed her.
And now after years of travel, investiga-
tion and criticism she returns to the land
Of her birth better fitted than ever to en-
liphten and embellish it.-NeW York
Commercial Advertiser.
The herald., 1893-07-16
A Summer Entertainment.

The 'lawn masquerade" will be de-
lightful form Of summer entertainment.
The fortunate hostess who has a mod
erately sized yard or grounds" will turn
her guests loose Outdoors" to dispori
themselves.
These parties are given in the evening.
The grounds are lighted with just that
mixture of brilliancy and shadow most
appreciated by couples who prefer moon
lit corners to the daytime effects Of cleo
trio lights Iced coffee, chocolate, bis
cults, diamond shaped sandwiches,
wines, cakes, fruit bonbons and ices of
every description may be included in the
dainties of the refreshment tent.
The hostess who cannot extend great
deal of luxury to her guests economies
more in the matter of the spread than
the music, which to make the lawn mas
querade q success must be of the best.
Anticipating this form Of summer gay
ETY., several social bellies are preparing
beforehand their fancy costumes. Lady
Buttercup, Water Sprite, Tree Fairy.
Twilight, Moonlight, Maid of the Mist
and Shadow are some Of the pretty cos.
tunes in which, until the unmasking,
maids and madans will conceal their
identity while participating in the pleas
ures of the lawn masquerade. Exchange.
The herald., 1893-07-16
THE PRINCE is DEAD.

A room in the palace is shut. The king
And the queen are sitting in black.
All day weeping servants will run and bring,
But the heart of the queen will lack
All things, and the eyes Of the king viii swim
With tears which must not DO shed,
But viii make all the air float dark and dim.
As he looks at each gold and silver toy,
And thinks how 1t gladdened the royal boy, .
And dumbly writhes while the courtiers read
How all the nations his sorrow heed.
The prince is dead.
The hut has door, but the hinge Is weak,
And today the wind blows II back;
There are two sitting there who do not speak;
They have begged o few rags of black;
They are hard at work, though their eyes are
wet
With tears that must not be ehed;
They dare not look where tho cradle is set;
They hate the sunbeam which plays on the
floor,
But will make the baby laugh out no more;
They feel as If they were turning to stone;
They wish the neighbors would leave them
alone.
The prince is dead.
-Ha1an HINT jackson
The herald., 1893-07-16

"Stan up, pris'ner," was the superfiu-
GUS order of the magistrate to the con-
demned. who had been standing up from
the first "You's done plenny EARN In
dis worr fer one Niger; en- sides you's
had er far trial 10 yer feller citizens.
Now, it's de jcdgment er dis court dat
yer be hung TO de biggis linn avn Pop
Castle oak widder grapevine, Gaze t'ud
be bad luck to use er rope after it been
bout dead folks, en- dat do jury is deb
bytized to do dc hangin."
"Hold onr' / shouted, thoroughly
aroused by the groans of the prisoner
and the screams of his wife and children.
do you know that you are about to de-
prive human being Of life against law
and justice? Why, not even a witness
has appeared against him. Mind what
you dol"
"De genterman in sto' cloze," replied
the magistrate sternly, twill please don't
bodder de exscusionments er dis hyere
court. De chac'ter er Nickydemus Wag-
staff is knowed fer as de train goes, ef
not er li'P furder. De whole yearth en-
ev'ytheng in it brs witness ergin him.
Gentermuns, do yer juty."
While was struggling desperately to
force my way through the throng and
reach the spot, the ropes were stripped
from the prisoner, a slip moose in the
grapevine thrown around his neck, and
he was dragged away to the designated
spot. One end Of the vine weighted
with small stone was thrown over a
huge limb. The jury seized it as it fell
and pulled with might aud main. The
doomed man rose, wildly kicking and
struggling against the background Of
blue sky. He was already several feet
in the air when hitch occurred. The
jury gave jerk. With ~ snap the grape
vine broke, piling them in heap on the
ground. In an instant Nicodemus was
making for the woods, descending the
hill 30 feet at a bound, with half the
grapevine standing out straight behind
him, and the whole crowd, Uncle Cephas
in the van, in headlong pursuit.
Before 100 yards were covered it was
clear that Pop Castle would witness no
hanging that day, and in half an hour
the breathless, baflled crowd was back
again seeking what consolation the cool
spring water could afford.
Whether it was an accidental break
in the grapevine or whether the shrewd
old man while trimming and "sooplin"
gave it nick it was impossible to say,
although there was plainly a twinkle in
Uncle Ceph's eye when his gaze met
mine on his return from the chase
David Dodge in Kate Fields Washing
fon
The herald., 1893-07-16
An AnnroaohinC Marriage.

A strong resemblance is said to exist
between the Princess of Wales and her
future daughter-in-law, the Princess May
of Teck, resemblance which is height
ened by the fact that they wear their
hair very similarly arranged and affect
an almost identical style in hats and bon
nets. Concerning this approaching royal
marriage, by the way, it is amusing to
read the different rumors as printed in
the various English papers. The court
Journals and other ultra loyal to royalty
press report in glowing terms the eager
enthusiasm with which all classes are
forming themselves into committees to
prepare suitable wedding gifts for the
young couple, while other journals not
SO dazzled by the light which beats
about throne recite quite different
tory.-Exchange.
The herald., 1893-07-16

OR on1sassMsyes' X ssols per boz. s2soDasA sss
HASAxAs-Per bunch. 81. 7so3.D.
Smoked MeAts. Etc.
HAMs-Per lb., Rex, 15kc.
BAcoN-Per H., Rex, 18c; D.. - .:
light medium, 15c. -
81 fsssuDry so u, z, salt, 100 per y. ~ s.sl.
DRIED Bzsr--Per lb.. 12kc
Eagle E s Pure, iOAc; Rex pure nc s,.tssi ii
0fano' iS'Ac' p.,rv p
BurTER-Fapcy creamery. osox--c
cS CHOICE. ss,sass7yc SsSsy dairy per r0'i sses6o'
;. 0MEEsE-Psf -, eastern, lsai4, cusn-pa
Vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small white pe. x~n.
$335@35o; pink. per 100 Ibs 6S.bxSS eN
black,eyed, per 100 lbs, $2.boGS. .0S; Tns..
PoTAToEs-Per 100 lbs, ESQ.
BERTs-Per 100 lbs, ST. 90
CABDAeE-Per 100 lbs 60c@S1 90.
CARRorsrPer 100 lbs, $l.00.
~ CHILRs-nry; per string, 75c0l$l. 90.
ONIoNs-Per loo lbs, 81 IS.
PARsNIPs-per 100 lbs, $1.5o.
PEAs-Green, per Id, 3(94c. ~
TURNIPs--Per 100 lbs, SOC.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRY-Hens, $425014.75 per doa x,vr,
rooster, $4.50@5. 90; old roosters, $500; broii
ers, So. 25@3: 25; ducks $4.0095.0O; turkeys,
Eeos-talifornia ranch. 22@2Ac per Asx
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft shell, per h., 6917c; paper
shell, l9d24c; hard SHE'LL S010c.
PEANurs-Raw, 4Qp5c per lb: roasted, 70.
wALNuTs-Hard shell, &c.; soft shell, lilo:
paper smell, 13c.
Honey and BeeswAx.
HoNny-Comb, s@loc; extracted, white. ~
&c; amber. 5G6c.
BEEswAx-20@25o.
The herald., 1893-07-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stock Exchange Review.

NEW YORK, July 15.-0n the stock market to-
day higher prices were recorded at the opening
OF business, Louisville and Nashville General
Electric, American Sugar, Manhattan ana
Grangers being prominent. The rise was stim-
ulated by reports OF new bull combination
formed, with certain operator. heretofore con
spicuous in industrial deals, as manager. Peo-
pie in position to know thought the rumors
grew out of the fact that the operator, who had
been in a quiescent mood of late, purchased .
line of stocks on the break early in the week
for turn. The Kansas City bank trouble ana
the attachment of the Schlessinger mine prop
erty caused a change in sentiment, ana the
early gain was not only lost but net decline
of x to IL per cent was recorded for the DAY
bank statement checked the decline for time,
but at the close the tendency was DOWNWARD
Elec ric fell from 65l4, closing at 6z1s; North
western was notably weak on the schlesslnger
embarrassment; common, after fractional adj
vance, fell from 1917 to 9954, and left OF at
100. The market closed weak.
Government bonds closed steady
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, July 15.-Money on call, nom
inslly per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-6010 per cent.
Sterling exohsnge-Quiet and firm; bankers
60-day bills at $4.82G4, ,s21s; demand, at ~ "a
@4S4h.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-DrAfts Sight, ,22I1c ;
teleraphic 30c.
The herald., 1893-07-16
A Fault an Yirfue,s Side.

Some of the best botanical works of
the past generation were issued under
the patronage of the Empress Josephine,
who was herself very fond of gardening.
A recent account says of her:
Josephines favorite employment-it
was more than a diversion-was horti-
culture. She was not in any sense a
scientist She loved nature for natures
sake, and her hothouses and gardens
were her long and lasting delight In
those days such pleasures were costly,
and more than once after her divorce
complaints were made that she overdrew
her rather large annuity. Napoleon was
liberal himself, but the state interfercd,
and on one occasion he was compelled to
delegate a minister to warn her Of the
consequences Of her horticultural ex-
travagance.-Meehan's Monthly.
The herald., 1893-07-16
General Markets,

NEW YORK, July 15.-Hops, dull but steady:
state, common to choice, 19O22c; Pacific
coast, 199z1ixc.
Coffee--Options opened steady and unchanged
to points ny; closed firm and to 10 points
up. Sales were 11,750 bags. including July
at $16.10016 Is; August at Tl6 Is; Septem Der
at SIG. .10916.15; october at $15.95. spot Rio
c. osed dull but teady: No. at I71Sc.
sugar-Raw closed dull and steady; fair
re6nining at 3Ac centrifugals, SO test, at 43sc.
Refined Closed firm and fairly active. on A,
415-1605ssc: mould "A, 55sG5 3-l6c; Stand
SIC; cut loaf, 1896 1-l6c: crushed. $40
Lice; powdered, 5 11-16D5zsc: granulaLed,
" 16G5Ac; cubes, ll-16152ac.
Copper-steady; lake, $40 25.
Lead-5teady; domestic, IS so
Tin-Quiet straits. $l9.15@19.25. Plates
closed gu et and steady. Spelter closed quiet;
domestic, S4 07%.
The herald., 1893-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
SATURDAY. July 10, 1893.

SATURDAY, July 10, 1888.
IFO Cakes ct con to NJ Il Monet-S n NV " blk
204, Pomona tract, Pomona $40.
E Hickiin to W A Young-Los 40. susd blk
1856. Pomona; $3.50.
ws. wonps s 70 Yoqngsams Hansskot lot; VA "a blk
Toywnsend's subd summit-sve tract Pasadena;
IA Thorne ct con to w Hewitt-Part lot 1S,
Millard's subd, Pasadena: $1,000.
G Harper ct ux to 8 X Lindley-W go feet
lot %, Miller Il Herriotts subd Harper tract;
r Mockenhaupt to wife-Lot 81, N % feet
lot 80, Rosas tract; 800.
Q Kretschmar ct ux to Catchings-Lots IL,
10, 10, blk l, Chester tract; deed.
J d Ward ct con to Vidovich-Lot blk
~, san Pedro $1,000.
Bryan's rigueroa 81 sub; 81.
FA Atwater ct ux to Anderson E15 lots 13,
IA. and 10, blk 20, Cal Coop Colony trt;
A Moore, jr. ct ux to M Moore-Lots IL, 16
and 20, blk N, Also trts; $104
NJ l. wicks to II Curtis-Lot 1872, wengerter
NJ n Robertson to Beddowe-Rk lot 1876,
sub IL 10 acres "a 30 Ex-Mission de San
Fernando; $1,000
blk Electric Homestead Assn trt; $3.50.
W Crum to B koeder-Lots 26 and ~, blk 3,
Garvanza; $tOO
WE'LL to E Batel O-Lots 35o, 359 and 162,
WE'LL trt, agmt: $2250.
NJ II Richards to L s Attman-Lots and ..
blk Al, Burbank; $50.
1IONiucuCib - uAu " nhu DoNOAP w w 5oAno
Lot 5, blk Al, Burbank; $40.
A Osgoodby ct al to II Stull ct ux--Lot 5,
blk &, Re Mars sub blk 1s4, Pomona; $500.
NJ e Miller to Miller-Lot %, Waverly
trt; $1O
Dimmick Drummer to Bodyer-N1< lots 10,
IL and ~. blk r. Sherman trt; $3.50.
JP Ward to NJ Seibel-Lot 13, blk 6, Lancas-
teri $74.
Nj seibe' to Schurr-Same lot; $50.
G Conart ct ux to K K Felt-L0t 4, blk V,
MI Pleasant trt; $1,000.
II Nelson ct al to " Tilman-Lot %, blk 3,
Sanchez trt; $1400.
The herald., 1893-07-16

They justly regard it as The greatest sue
cess which the cause has achieved. 1t is
significant of the quiet but apparently
irresistible movement of public opinion
toward the enfranchisement of women
that school suffrage bill this year passed
both houses in California and failed only
by technical objections on the part Of the
governor; that township suffrage bill
has passed one house in Illinois and is
now pending in the other; that women
suffrage has narrowly escaped adoption
in Arkansas and Minnesota and passed
the Vermont house Of representatives by
a very large majority. In our own house
of representatives the annual defeat"
was accomplished with only nine votes to
spare this year. In national politics the
principle was last month recommended
for adoption as part of the national Re
publican platform by more than two
thirds of the delegates of the Republican
leagues of the United States in conven-
ton assembled. Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1893-07-16
Ladies and Tobacco.

We do not believe that American Ia
dies will be influenced by the example of
the Princess Eulalie to adopt cigarette
smoking. In Spain 1t is practiced by a
small proportion and in Cuba by a large
proportion and in the Spanish-American
republics by a certain proportion of the
members of the soft sex, but it is not
held in respect by ladies Of good taste in
most other countries. 1t has usually
been reprobated by American and Brit
ish ladies. Yet why is it worse for wo-
men to smoke tobacco than it is for mem
New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-07-16
WOMAN'S WORLD.
RuDENEss AT THE QUEENS DRAW
! ING ROOM OCCASIONS AN EDIcT.

10 Keep Out the Flies--Children at a New
York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Butter
Draking-To Abolish the Kitchen-Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland.
The disgraceful proceedings of rude
and i'll conducted crowd, mainly CON-
posed Of women, assembled at the queens
drawing room. which sis held for the
purpose of enabling women of accredited
positions to pay their respects to their
sovereign and present to her their daugh-
ters or other ladies who have not thus
made their formal entry into society,"" is
described by The Ladies' Pictorial of
London. 1t is reasonable to suppose that
under such circumstances the conduct OF
the women would be. beyond reproach,
but on the contrary it seems to be some
what ON the order of the crowd at the
races, and the approach to the throne
room is converted into a scene of con-
fusion and vulgarity. AT the first draw
ing room in May the gorgeously dressed
guests apparently disregarded the fact
that they were there by the queens invi-
tation and also the supposition that they
were fit for the honor of reception by her
majesty, and self repose, good breeding
and the common forms of politeness were
entirely forgotten in their desire to be
first These same women would be
shocked at the idea Of mingling with q
workaday crowd trying to gain admit
tance to a public building, but here the
models Of courtesy, dignity and polite
education push, jostle and elbow their
way-really prod and strike each other
in their frenzied eagerness to fight their
way to the front. They lose all regard for
appearances and consideration for others.
The account further says: Diamonds,
feathers and flowers strew tsa ground
after one of these aristocratic iaelees,
wells are torn, and refined feature are
distorted by heat and wild exertion.
Court officials express their opinions very
hard, but no attention is paid to this
The struggle goes on with the same des.
perate fury, and by the time these
grandes danes appear before the queen
they are haggard and almost untidy."
On former occasions their disorderly
conduct has not come directly to the
queens notice, but finally the scuffiing
has reached the royal ear, and it is con-
sidered necessary to restrict the number
admitted in order to protect the royal
family from their subjects andavoid the
actual presence of Gordon of police to
keep the ladies from pelting each other
with bouquets and tumbling headlong
into the queens presence. So the edict
has gone forth that hereafter there shall
be only limited number received.
The herald., 1893-07-16
To Abolish the Kitchen.

A block Of A houses, covering one
square, is to be built in Denver, and in
the center of the square q building to be
used as a common kitchen, dining room
and laundry is TO be placed. A compe-
tent steward will purchase provisions at
wholesale prices for all, good cooks will
be employed. and meals will be fur
nished either in the common dining room
or in private apartments. The houses
will surround the kitchen in a hollow
square, so that all will be easily reached
from the central building. The scheme
is not altogether new one, although we
believe it has never yet had fair trial.
The objection has been raised that it
does away in part with the domestic
privacy of home, but this point could be
met by having dining room in the rear
end of each dwelling, to which a COM
plete breakfast, dinner or supper could
be taken frcm the kitchen and laid on
the table. The dishes could then be
taken back to the center building and
washed, there to remain until the hour
for the next meal.
Such an arrangement ought not to
cost so much per family as the present
method does, while as boon to the
housekeeper it could hardly be overesti-
mated. To put the plan in practice it
would be necessary to secure whole
square as site for the enterprise. The
dwellings could be completely independ-
ent Of each other and could have every
feature Of ordinary houses except the
kitchen. = Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
The herald., 1893-07-16
Voyage of n Bottle.
During o stroll upon the beach o

During stroll upon the beach Of Par
ramore's island. Va, few days ago, a
member Of our editorial staff picked up
tightly corked bottle that had been
washed to his feet by the wSves. The
bottle contained letter written by a
romantic young lady, resident at Asbury
Park, N. j., and committed to the sea
by her upon March ID last. Unfor-
tunately for those who would like TO see
or hear of romance growing out Of this
incident, the finder is a married man
with an interesting amily.-Philadcl-
phia Ledger
The herald., 1893-07-16
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,



], T. H. Ward, county clerk OF the coun ty Of
Los Angeles. state of California, and ex.ofioio
clerk OF the board of supervisors OF said c0un
ty, do hereby certify that, at regular meeting
of the board of supervisors Of Los Angeles
county, state of California, held on Thursday,
there were present. supervisors e. A. Forester,
chairman pro tem, A. w. Francisco, James
Hay and James Hanley aud the clerk, the fore
going ordinance, containing three sections,
was con sidered section by section and each Sec
ton separately adopted, and that the said or
dinance as whole was then passed by the fol-
lowing vote to-wit:
Ayes: Supervisors A. W. Francisco, z. A.
Forester, James Hay ana James Hanley.
Noes: None.
Absent: Supervisor J. W. Cook.
In witness Whereof have hereun'o set my
hand and affixed my official seal this 18th day
of July, 1893.
ISEALl T. H. WARD,
County Clerk ana ex-oficio Clerk oil the Board
OF supervisors OF Los Angeles county, Califor-
MIA.
BY w. H. WHrrTEMoRE, Deputy. ZIG At
The herald., 1893-07-16
Notice to Stockholders.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN stockholders of the Silver Valley Land and
of Los Angeles, state oil California. that on
Tuesday, the first day of August, 1898, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. M, a meeting OF the
the office of the company, at room 10, l2vT
South Spring street, in the city OF Los Angeles
state OF California, for the following purpose
to-wit:
Firht-Repealing or amending bylaws or
adopting sadd tional bylaws OF said company,
recond-Authorizi zing disposition OF STOCK
purchased by said company at delinquent
assessment SALE
And for the transaction Of such other businesq
as may properly come before the meeting.
sary to be re presented at said meeting.
BY order of the board OF directors.
Los Angeles Cal., July IL. 1888
ATTEST: TsEAL1 A. e. RHEA, Secretary.
ZIG lat e HATrON, President.