davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. 1S.-F. W. M.
Cutcheon, chairman OF the Democratic
state central committee, resigned in a
letter to his fellow-members OF the com
mittee, in which he says: without
being guilty of disloyal criticism of the
present Democratic administration, l
may say am not in sympathy with lite
policy in making federal appointments. ("
The committee refused to accept his
resignation, and referred the matter to
the next state convention.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19

SAN FRANc1sco, Jan. 1S.-Mrs. Nary
Demoon died today from injuries to her
pine received by the collapsing of q
Gliding bed Tuesday morning. She was
d the bed with Miss Wells, when the
>eavy back fell down. Miss Wells
neapsd with aprained ankle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-In the chamber OF
deputies today the standing customs
duties committee. SO members, was
elected. All are protecti8nists, with
the exception of five, and several favor
an increase of the import duties on
grain.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.--Private dis
patches state that fire started in the
general merchandise store OF Renton,
Holmss & Co., ct Port Blakely, located
IN Puget sound, this morning. Before
he flames were subdued, loss from fire
and water to the amount of about $4,000
sr $1,000 is reported to have resulted.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19

Officer Ditewig. while patroling his
beat on Adams etyeet laet night en-.
countered man whom he called upon
to halt. The man replied with shot
from his revolver and th@a escaped.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19

Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re-
liable saddlery house, 3f5 N. Los Angeles
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19

NEW York, Jan. 1S.-The twenty-ffth
annual reception and ball of the Old
guard took place tonight in Madison
Square garden,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19

700 envelopes, soc; a rm writing paper, 2je
Langstadter, 2l4 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19

S0WERKROWT. m sssF m.ssss.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-19
Drs. Keene Blakeslee & Co.
Medical and Surgical Institute,
Permanently Locaed ss N. Main ST., Los Angeles Cal.


without asking They
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

nsced ba on his ears and after few weeks he is
RpsaEh whess
ing ing are among those who come for relief and many
@ @Ihen there are the persons whose eyebrows meet
W. snf mos nose ,i,a ana form continuous line
mark and all the supersttons which are linked
to the CONTINUOUS eyebrow" said the doctor but
the face sinister expression. Now. with an cleo
triGal instrument. we remove the superfuous hair
frank"
Moles and bln.hmarx- are made to disappear
leaves are cheated and defrauied out OF being. A
forehead by elevatnr the eyebrows had four deep
furrows across the brow which added several years
beauty. she a dermatoloGist submitted to
an operation and smooth brow was the result.
1T was not painful operation" the doctor ex-
planned. nor is it one about the result of which
cision along the forehead at its junction With the
scalp; then another elliptical incison is made, and
ont. The lips of the wound are drawn together,
thus overcoming the relaxation which results in the
the woman wore her hair brushed straight back.
but now to hide the scar she wears a little bang,
Probably the strangest work done IN this nature
n improving m ,is is the making Of dim
tor said 1T is some years now since was first
the request as joke till the young woman assured
me that she was serious about II and could not be
cheek She Vas a a hneooking ''t gir too. q" and and the
thought of putting knife into her plump, rosy
81 reasoned and argued with her, told her thai
she she might be made hideous that the operation
she was 700 fair to run such chances. 1t was Of n,
use: she insisted on having dimpe. child will
on having toy. and finally, at her risk and
with the darkest kind Of picture before her ot
what might be the result, performed the opera
tion. and since then / have dssuaded who
wants dimpe. because the operation a sue
cess. like many OF the same kind performed since. g
The derma toogist showed a large collection OF
photographs TO substantiate his statements. and
10 convince the dOubcr of the fact that can
with scientific aid frequently improve on nature.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

c. wager general superintendent OF the Wager
Pa.ace Car Company. said recently That over nity
cars had been chartered already for the CHRISTIAN
Endeavor Convention TO BE- held next July az cItVe-
land Ohio Mr.. Wager added that the business III
private cars of ali kinds was steadily groWlng;
The Wagner Company was now convinced tnat hll
the equipment It had built to date would hardIy
take care of the requirements for the coming sea-
I'm spite % al we can d." said Mr.. Wager; tne
business always outgrOws our preparations lor IL
The equipment OF the Wagner Company now m
cludes fifteen private cars for public char,eriis
twelve combination cars. haf sleeper ana hal!
drawng-room; five hotel cars over twenty 'ogf,st gf
cars and twenty cafe cars. le5 hunet cars, MY
two buffet smoking cars: over sixty dinng-cars;
25O drawing groom cars and from 100 TO ." seepefs
IN the regular service. - , 49,.
Samuel Wilson. Eastern superintendent or the
Pullman Palace Car company, has his once IN
the Mills building. 30. II Broadst. Through tniS
office nearly every one OF the private cars or the
Pullman Company Is engaged. Mr.. wilson sald re-
Gently "'rhe other day wealthy man VINO nau
been with hts family trip OF several months
came 10 our office to pay his bill. He expressed
himself delighted with his experience. Any com
plant to make ! asked. None whateyer was
the reply. No criticism whatever? went on on;
no SIR everything was as satisfactory as coul1
be only want to pay my bill and then go ana
recommend my friends 20 try my experience
That" said Mr. Wilson. "is the RUE WIN our
patrOns The arrangements are 80 compete that
delay accident or friction Is almost Impossible.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
EiPANOFF CASTLE AND ITS HISTORY

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
RaranoT Castle was In Sitka. and was built upon
an -minence commanding an excellent view or the
town and harbor In appearance /; bore no re-
semblancc To castle. but looked very much ike
a country hotel "
Raranon Castle and the island upon which II was
bullt derived It's name from the Russian Governor
Haranoff. who. in the early part OF the century.
lived there and ruled the people With A tyranny
similar 10 that enforced In siberia
I'nIar BaranOn's rule and that OF his predecesscr
tho island and the old castle were the scenes ot
many contests for supremacy. as well As OF festiy-
ti.s I'm which persons OF royal blood participated.
The governorship Of that portion Of all Russia
was considered A great reward. and In turn many
uobes ruled and were provided with plenty -
make their lie or luxury. The old banquet
hal ot the castle the scene of many entertain
nens given in extravagant style In honor Of visiting
celebrities.
Twenty years ago Lady Franklin. then eighty
wears old visited the island. searching for some
race Of her missing husband. Sir John william
II seward. upon his retirement as Secretary N
state also spent several days upon the Island.
viewing with hs own eyes the great territory
which through his and Senator Charles Sumner :
efforts was secured for this country by peaceable
means.
In the fall Of 1861 many noted personages stood
upon the balcony OF the old castle and witnessed
The rep,aclng of the eagles OF the Car with the
stars and Stripes by that act $4,000 square miles
of territory became the property OF the United
States. the consideration being cents per acre.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
MllS.lN
~ <.1.sI-..44

., "," G., co,rraro,lvolv tough and NJ TOT
nothing but stow The upper part - '''" :"
good steak if IT has been hung long 'h"uS" ~
make I, tender The part a." which corresponds
IN the '.noiN Of veal Is circular layer "' mc"'
,bo nnest in the round and II makes excellent htt"
steaks served by themselves, Ike tenderioh s'rah
~ the round has been hung suitable if"s'n VI
time these steaks are tendrr ana "'"''""'' ~
best way 10 buy the round therefore, y !" Z"
thick niece weighing as much as twelve pounds or
more f,y this means the tough part, &C. may ~
r.uevnd of lts snewy pieces and some OF ifs fat
and used as n stew. The part "B' or upper part
OF the round. may be cut In steaks or us'h lot u u
beef n Ia mode or brased beef; ana the part
may be cut into thick little breakfast steakS 70 DE-
brol,ed and served win Hush'oo'"' VI aug
other dainty garnish.
rho round being a part OF the living animal
which is in continual use. IL rather tougher thah
interior pieces Ike the tenderioin. wh'ch lies %"
the inside and is brought into muscular actoh'
ON the other hand. IT is 10 be remembered that
the blood and richest Juices OF the animal now
,brouob those parts where there Is the greatest ac-
,,on and that such portions are more nutritous
than the tenderer parts. where the biood ho"s o'c
euggishly The round Of beef therefore, shouiu pe
kept hung considerably longer than the tenderer te
ne rts Of The hindquarter. A large thick piece, IN
Closed I'm a heavy paste of common nour ana water,
will acquire prime 9naty ~ cnld H Enough to prevent
any danger OF tainting the meat should be huns
in the open a. aT an II .Ven nea "s just
freezing No meat hung in close compartment III III
this way however. is quite AS hne IN nay naVo, VI rSn
he vent as long az that kept In the oDen ar NJ
Gonr paste must be stin enough to form I'M * x
Envelope incosng every portion OF the sufia @ VI
,he meat in order to prevent the beef from losing
it's Juices and becoming hard and dry on me out
aide Nv the Use OF such a paste as thls coilPai
s,ivelv small piece OF beef may be hung as well as
In The quarter An experienced cook VIII tell IN a a
moment NV pressing the beef with the tip or ms
finger whether II has acquired the proper tenne'-
The best part of the round begins as back Of the
edge bone. often known as me me rrn anoroache.
thn Lee /, becomes tougher and more sinewy a SIT
ion OF beef may be hung In paste N srdsr,n,n
sbouId be removed and hung separately, when Y.
can he cut into these delicious little steaks wnicn
Chafesubr.and who invented special sauce iof
these steak2s
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
ARTISTIC POSTERS ~ PRINCE.
From Printers Ink.

From Printers Ink.
The two forms OF advertising that the French
excel In posters and window display. The good
taste exhibited In these two directions makes q walk
along their streets delight and art treat. The
Partisan poster owes Its attract!veness to bold
drawing and subtle. though oftentimes startling.
handling OF color. No matter what the article ad-
Usually the size OF the poster is large. but never
A broad sketchy effect. and a dazzling scheme Of
color ls relied upon TO do the business. The best
artists dsdaln to design for the lithographer
In the window OF swell art store the Boule-
ward des Capucines / noticed the original OF q
poster that had been used for the Moulin Rouge.
| was curious TO know how much such thing
could be worth after duplicates had been every
dead wall In Paris. The price was 800 francs C$24o).
but Il bore the signature OF Cheret. who is the
know.edged master OF the poster art In France.
Each example OF his work that issues from the
for a copy OF a hgh-class magazine. There are
places in Paris where collectors buy posters.
and the best examples cost from francs go cents)
up. Posters without the lettering still more
highly esteemed, and cost about ten times as much.
Rare examples frequently command fancy prices.
Cheret Guillaume. Frapont. Cams. Chou5rac,
Faria, Verncau. etc. the best known designers,
and the connoisseur looks for the signature a
street advertisement as naturally he would for
the artists name on the painting hung at the Sa.on.
No better example could be given OF the extreme
poster exhibition which is now being held In Brus-
sells special building Is given up to II. and people
pay their admission fee. wander about through ths
various rooms and study the different examples
critically. just should do at exhtbltioa q
the Water Co.or Society In New-York.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
TIE EMPEROR AND THE ARTIST
From The Pail Mall Gazette.


CarpeauX collection OF whose sketches. rough
models and hitherto uneXhibied works. will be-
nnencd i'm Paris "A few days hence. lived In close
intimacy with the Imperial family at the Tuilerics,
AZ Compiagne. and at FOntainebeau lie chung TO
his old patrons after their fall, and came over TO
Chiselhurst to give lessons 10 Lulu. one Of the
most striking specimens OF his skill Is a portrait
OF the dead Emperor In his coffin. Another and more
cheerful example will be found in the original clay
group In which the Prince Imperial Is represented
playng with Nero. his fathers favorite dog. The
latter could only he induced TO sit TO the sculptor
by the brbe OF a plentiful supply OF cherries while
the boy was rewarded for his patience by per-
mission to dabbIe with the Jumps Of clay In the
studio. Making little men OF mud was the child \
great delight and several bits Of his workmanship
Included In the forthcoming show display remark
able aptitude
st a ball given in the Tueres Carpeaux met II
charming young lady. Mile dc Montfort, whose
rank. he thought. precluded his making an Offer.
Next morning he presented himself very early at
the Emperors door and begged for an immediate
audience. Sire he cried. on gaining admission,
''please to create a baron. The happiness OF my
HE depends on It," Napoleon ILL., much amused,
got him tell his story. and explained to him
that title would In no way enhance the value Of
his name \ marriage was arranged. but II did not
turn out very happily. Nine. Carpeaux still lives.
and Is experimenting the exhibition OF her hus-
han rpllc
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
THE ROTND or BEEF
BUYING. HANGING ANp COOKING

pt.YING. HANGING ANp 'pphlN'
There are very few housekoepcrs who realize 'he
nossibi!tics In that mlttcr-of-fact article Inc
round Of beef II is usually sold In "A prm" quality
I'm New,-York markets at about is cents pound
the same price at which the second ana thifi '"'
Of the ribs sold. ia" first cat being Eeh'r""N ."
ur,lo higher The round however. is clear meat.
NTH tho ovceutlon Of tho small bone near the
centre while the ribs contain ia" largest per
cen,age Of bone and waste Of any eat Ia The AM
NAL This makes the round one of the ch"op'7''
os II is one Of the most excellent cnts 10 buy me
greatest objection to II for family use - 'h' l"''
that It contains three distinct qnah'l'S "a "''H'
which requre to De treated differently In the
,ccounanvluR cut a dotted line divides the top
Of the round from the lower part Fu'chcIS VIII
seldom sell the upper part without the lower ana
a thick steak VIII weigh much as tire" pouhls
or more II cut from the round OF large p''''
which gives the best meat I'd" rort'h ]" ''e '''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

miry or frozen. or when
she allows grandpapa
10 take her walking In
Gown. she g. his con-
stant companion. an J.
sitting on his knee. has
heard many state So
crcis as he talked -
his Official friends She
is a round and dimplol
Young lady. and fuli of
rad!An. l.fr. Burn"-
Jones. when painting
her portrait. was heard
% say thai u would he
as easy 20 paint the
whlrlwind - Dorothy.
50 irrepressible MAS
her energy.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

the accordion pleats The clever part OF the ar
rangement is that entire dress is in one piece
from the shoulder TO the hem. and Is not cut at the
waist but hooks across on the left side crossing
the opposite side in shape over chemisette
or black chiffon. and fastening on the !eft side
with black molre bow The edge OF the crepon
around the neck IL covered with a deep fale OF
black lace. while the puned sleeves OF the lavorlte
Henri II shape are the green taffetas with black
jet passementcrie edging between each pun.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

The first and only lady lawyer OF India is Miss
Sorabji. A clever Parsee. She induced TO study
law by her desire TO help her countrywomen. who
forbidden by religion and custom 10 receive
legal advice from men. The young woman won
academic honors IN India. and afterward went 10
England and studied a, oxford. where she was sue
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

cessful In her work and became prottgee Of the
late Master Of Baliol Many time. on Sunday
evenings Il Is said when Dr Iowett "toddied slowly
into the college concert In the hal nj the head OF
his party. he was followed by her 1.-THE graceful
figure in picturesque sarithe native dr"ss OF Parse"
women. Before her return - India she worked IN
solicitors office IN Iinco!ns Inn. AMI learned me
practical part Of lawyers work. 80 far. her De-
sire 10 practise in India has not been practically
realized but although she has accepted good post
director ~ wOmrns education IN Bar0ia. she has
by no means abandoned the cause To which. with
true Oriental fatalism. she believes herself ~ be
dedicated"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
EDERYDAT GOSSIP.

The British Premier has much youthful fresh-
ness Of feeling and manners. When walking ou''
hand in hand with two Of his children, he seems
more II is said like a Lively elder brother OF the
two youngsters than the great political head O'
England.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Little Miss Drew -
dressed in the Simplest
fashion without any "f
the fancifIl tuckings
and fril.s which d!siin-
o,ilsh most pcttcl
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

An unpleasan, feature OF some % tho modern tng
ush weddings IL the chld-bridesmaii. who Is some
times actually decorated with diamonds spiin"i'i
with perfumes. and. horrible to say. po"1efed anu
..r.f q
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Nine. Schemann. the widow Of the archaeo.ogist'
is personally experimenting the excavations now IN
progress the site OF Troy. That she should do
this was OF her husbands last wishes
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Enellsh children. She Is never seen In a gown as
elaborate tina; which appears IN III" ACCOMPANY
ING illustration This by the way. is a charming
,,,,ia costume III. r,se-coioreI rifi"T making the
wearcr look Ike a dainty human flower
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Mrs Drew. Mr. Gladstone's daughter. ia bringing
up little girl strictly hygienic principles The
small Dorothy. Il Joyous and healthy lttle person.
generally irots about bnre-fooicd. wearing shoes
and stockings only when the fiAwarlen roads are
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

a woman has been made church warden in Eng
lana. She IL the DowaEer Lady Hindlip. and her
parish Is Hadsor, near DrO,wicn
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
GETTING ABOUT ~ CHICAGO

From The Chicago Record.
Stranger Ton the West Sde)-Whats the best
way 10 get across the river?
The Offcer-Put lot OF cologne on your hand
kerchIef and run.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22
PRIVATE PALACE CARS.
A LUXURY OF TRAVEL GROWING IN
POPULARITY EVERY YEAR.

THE BUSINESS ESTABLISHED WITHIN THE LAST
FIFTEEN SUBSCRIPTION OF THE
CARS OF THE WAGNER AND PULLMAN
CoMPANIEs-COsT or CHARTER
ING ONE-DR. WEBBS
New-York tribune., 1894-04-22

Until one gets a peep into the practice OF a
modern derma tolOgist idea be formed OF the
'pmber OF people who displeased with their
looks who rebel at the style OF nose. or eye
brow bestowed upon them BY nature. and who VIII
leave nothing undone 10 remedy the defects
Science has advanced in that direction. such
strides have been made I'm plastic surgery that the
cispleased mortas may have their features changed
10 conform with their peculiar IDEAS OF faciaI
beauty and 10 make up for natures shortcomings.
The young girl who has piquant lit;le face does
not object the little upward tilt Of her nose;
N fact she is rather proud OF It. for she knows
hat its pose adds 10 attractiveness and empha-
Szes her quaintness. But 10 the tall woman with
otherwise regular features and hrm presence the
pug nose is a source OF annoyance and to her the
modern dermatologist is an angel In disguise
The operation OF reducing the pug is a simple
and almost painless one" said the surgeon in
Charge. demonstrating ore OF these cases. ~ little
cartilage IL taken from the Zip Of the upturned
member. the slight wound Is dressed and then a
camp Is adjusted which gives the nose tendency
" the right direction. and In few days the change
ron pug TO straight has been perfected. We have
ead number Of these cases; one was tall man. an
ecor BY profession. who thought his nose the great
est obstacle In his way 10 1t was an ugly
feature sure enough, and being In calling where
'ae Slightest pretcxt for chatting and guying is
'haae the most Of II wonder he wanted the
enange made We helped him. the doctor added.
ana sent him away after ten days treatment with
new and better nose
hump on mans back" the doctor said,
must remain. but there Is good reason why a
man or a woman should carry hump around on
The nose"
IN proof OF his ability. 90 conquer this facial
ssmish he showed before" and after" picture
VI one OF his patients, whose nose. Roman in the
superiative degree had been modified until 1t be-
ssne thing OF beauty
ou' u Is not the ill-shaped nose alone that has
,.aeo TO the dermatologists art The 'lop-eared"
csr VINO discovered too late that by pulling his
~ uown over his ears those members lost their
. msyvs. projected and made him look unlike the
Aature intended him for. has instrument
The herald., 1894-10-06
POMONA.
,.-The cement sidewalk now

POMONA Oct. 5.-The cement sidewalk now
being constructed along Ellen street on the
west side, and Fourth street, on the north side
OF the Baptist church; and also the iron rail-
ing fence, to be used as both an inclosure and
HORSEBACK is the gift OF Mr. c. P. Patterson,
on the corner of White and Fifth avenues.
Tho lecture of Mr.. Campbell, upon The
Worst Boy, at the opera house last night was
an interesting, and in it many plain truths
were told that went straight home to society,
a. many father and mother. In fact, it was
Just such lesson as should have been heard
by great many more than were present.
The Prohibitionists had a moderately fair
audience last evening at the corner OF Main
and Third streets to hear MI. Porter.
The fruit and flower mission girls have de
cided to present to the public, on October
23d. Everybody's Friend, under the direction
of Mr., Leon McReynolds.
The good and Jealous ladies of the Univer-
salist society have arranged for most excel
lent programme at Armory ha opera house
on Wednesday evening, October 10th. Besides
the appearance OF some of Pomona's best local
talent, in the way OF vocal and instrumental
music, there will re the attractions OF Prof. s.
a. Areyalo the celebrated PLAYER OF the guitar;
his athletic feats and, last but not least Miss
Birdie Simmons. in her sword and other fancy
dances; to conclude with q general social
dance. These ladies 60 at the matter in a de.
termined way, and insure success by their own
confidence.
A horse that was donated the ladies of the
w. h. c., so we are told, was sold at auction
YES erday afternoon, and knocked off at Is
cents. At this price it would require several
large stock ranches to foot up even small
sum for destitute veterans
good many Pomona patrons OF the HERALD
were Ell d to see the healthy looking rooster
this morning and the true-sounding ring ex-
pressed below it.
Mr. j. Savage and family have just returned
from their long stay at Santa Monica much re-
freshed and invigorated.
The delegates to the Baptist association,
held in Los Angeles this week, are again at
home
The Pomona Fruit exchange will vote upon
an amendment to their bylaws at an ad-
journed meeting to be held october 10th.