davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26
WE WANT tn INTEREST Ynu

4k = Nh IAN u i u
and not be tedious, so we will
to be interested In
LOT OF LADIES'
Fine kids, mat kids, glove kid top and
Kangaroo kid button samples, small
si.OO. Our price only s2.25. These arc Of
several different styles and makes but
all prime and warranted.
LOT OF LADIES'
Very fine Tampico Fampico goat button,
regular price, $3,S. our price only $3.50.
LOT OF LADIES'
Fine pebble button, worth $3.50. Our
price only 500
LOT OF LADIES
Fine pebble button, worth $40 Our
price only $3.50
LoTpF LADIES'
French kid button, cheap ut $3.50. Our
LOT OF LADIES'
Glove kid top hutton. usual price 81 90.
Our price only sl.I5.
LOT OF MISSES
High cut glove top. patent tin hook lace
sizes |, Ia and . spring heel and heel
regular price $3.50. Our price only 500,
These are very fine.
LOT OF MISSES
Fine straight goat, button, spring heel,
would cost you regular, $50. Our price
only s20O
LOT OF MISSES
Kid and pebble button, sizes II to l,
cheap ut S.1o. Our price only 81 %.
LOT OF MISSES
Square toe pebble button, real yaluc
sl.a5. our price only 1875
LOT OF CHILDREN
Pebble button. heel and spring heel |
sizes u to ., good value, 400. Ourprice !
only Jjc.
LOT OF CH1LDREN's
Pebble and kid. wedge heel, button,
heap enough ut 65c. our price only
TO-.
LOT OF CIllLDREN'S
Pebble kid. sprin5 heel, button, worth |
Soc. Our price BJc.
LOT OF CHILDREN's
Kill button, small size worth sbc. Our
price jOc.
LOT OF BABN'S
Goat lace shoes Toe. Pebble button I5c. |
Lot of BABIES gold lace shoes
day and Wednesday every purch
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26
LOT OF LADIES'

Very fine Tampico Fampico goat button
regular price, $3.25. our price only $2.5t
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Lot Of BABIES gold lace shoes Ioc Pebble button X,
day and Wednesday every purchaser gets present
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

and not be tedious will talk about things VIC assume
to be interested In
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

LOT OF CHILnREN's
Pebble kid. sprin5 heel, button, worth
Soc. Our price DC.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Lot OF mems Coarse Boots, general
price $3.50. Our price only Sl.75.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Leave rhlladeiphla Broad street, for VII.
i # !. SehHfrssi SS! "a, ~, 81. 10 -,
4ol, ~. 5Js $50. 800 60i So, II u
htcomojallon, eD,oln 2sn5a am,
22S am 40, 51, sR s&, ioOi
10 ~ AMI II "a u. IN. ''
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

Kid button, small size worth SIC. oui
price iDc.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26

LOT OF BABl'S
Goat lace shoes Toe. Robbie button l5c.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-26
express trulua

Etlt.npr "a va nslot. ssso a..
'il4s Z. ~. = % ., ii5' .i3
al '.ll y ga. IN. % Up. n. daily,
Bid .ltnorr and principal sutton. an
PnllH. Division. liza M. dtfly "''
Pit Ou 81 i. IN. and .. II >,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
AFTER DEATH.
The Supreme Court Offers Terry No
Token of Respect.


SAN Francisco, August 16.-Applica-
ton was made by Attorney Crittenden
TO the Supreme Court to adjourn today
as mark of respect to the memory OF
Judge Terry. Chief Justice Beatty de-
clined to entertain the motion in the fol-
lowing language, after remarkipg that he
was sorry that the motion had been
urged:
at is a very unpleasant affair, but the
Court has fully considered the same, and
deems it the wisest mode of treating the
subject in silence. The sudden death of
David s. Terry is notorious, and it is the
decision of this Court that it take no
further action in the matter"
STOCKTON SUPERIOR COURT ADJoURNs.
STOCKTON, August 16.-Judge Budd
this morning adjourned the Superior
Court out of respect to the memory Of
David S. Terry. He said that those who
knew Judge Terry best, knew him as q
pure Judge and able attorney.
THE ATToRNEY-GENERALs SUSTAINED.
TERRE HApTE, Ind, August 16.-
Senator Voorhees, heartily sustai. Is
Attorney General Miller in what he did
to protect Justice Field. He believes
that in view of the fact that Fields life
was threatened by as desperate man as
Terry, it was eminently proper for the
Attorney. General to see to it that no
harm came to him while in the discharge
of his duty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

FATHER PETER VERDAGUER, who has
for over score of years performed the
arduous duties of Catholic Pastor Of this
city, will take a well. earned vacation,
and start on Monday next for visit to
Europe. He proposes to go to Ireland,
England, France, Italy and Spain. He
is a native of Barcelona and will pay a
protracted visit to the place of his birth,
which he left twenty-nine years ago.
Afterwards he may extend his tour to
the Holy Land. Father Verdsguer is
one of those devoted pastors who by
their pure lives and earnest work draw
to themselves all hearts. His labors
have been mainly amongst the poorer
classes of our city and the native Cali
fornians, ard these will feel keenly his
absence and the loss of his goodly coun-
GELS. His health has been greatly inn
paired by his constant and arduous
Iabors, and we hope that his tripto other
lands will restore him to his old-time
strength and vigor. He takes with him
the best wishes of the HERALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

THE arguments pro and con on the
Ballona sewer project have been quite
forcible for midsummer. The HERALD
has endeavored to present both sides OF
the question without undue prolixi,y,
and with at least an oblique regard to
the mephitic emanations of the NAL
odorous subject. Public opinion has
been largely determined now, and by the
day OF ele ctiop, the 30ih inst, every one
will be able to vote intelligently. We
reiterate an opinion, which we have
heretofore expressed, and which we have
seen no reason TO change, viz, that the
bonds will surely be beaten if there is
the proper organization amongst their
opponents. The probability is that the
meeting z at Turnverein Hall will crystalize
the opposition sentiment and give
di1ectness and purpose to those who
wish to save the city's money and pro-
vide us with a system which will utilize
an invaluable fertilizer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

THE English people have old fashioned
ideas of criminal justice. Just now a
great deal of outcry is being made over
the sentence of Mrs. May brick to the
death penalty for the poisoning of her
husband. OF course, we're the lady even
q man, and were innocent, it would be
perfectly right to petition the Home Sec
retary to ssve her. But there is some
thing specially atrocious in this stealthy
and trescherous way of removing" a
human being, even if be we're an unsat-
isfactory husband; and the person, male
or female, who resorts to it, ought to be
accorded short shrift. 1t appears that
Mr.. Robert Lincoln, the American Min
lister to the Court of st. James, has
signed petition to the Home Secretary
asking for a pardon for Mrs. Maybrick.
This would seem to be rather pragmat'
ical act on the part of Mr.. Lincoln. and
to convey a very low estimate of the in
telligence of British court and jury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Better Yield Than expected.

MINNEAPoIIs, August 16.-Market rec
ords and kilograms from various points
covering the entire Northwest, show that
the yield of wheat is much above expec-
tations. OF the whole lot not one re-
ported an unfavorable condition. At
Huron, Dakota, where three bushels to
eight bushels was predicted, tbreshing
shows the yield to be fourteen bushels,
and in Grand Fork county wheat is
yielding, where threshed. an average OF
twenty bushels, and that is claimed for
an average of the county. Bismarck,
jamestown and Fargo, in South Dakota,
also say the yield is above the expecta-
tions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
EASTERN HAPPENINGS.
Terrible Railway Disaster
i'm Pennsylvania.
GAS EXPLOSION IN NEW YORK
Sullivan Found Guilty of Prize
Fighting-FOrger COllOm
Ont on Bail.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
PIrTsBURG, Pa. August 16 The south
bound passenger train on the Butler
branch of the Western Pennsylvania
railroad, which left Butler, Pa, at 2:9E
O'Clock this afternoon, jumped the track
at Carver's Station, and the entire train
consisting of two passenger coaches and
q combination smoking and baggage car
went over the embankment and wat
totally wrecked. Three persons were
killed outright and twenty-five others in
jured, number of whom will die. The
killed and injured are as follows:
Killed-W. Powers, Lawrenceville
Pa; child of Mrs. Farrell, of Butler
Mrs. Duff, an old lady, residence un
known.
The wounded as far as known were
Ex-Mayor Lyon, of Pittsburg, seriously
in the shoulder; Captain Lower, o
Pittsburg, head badly cut; D. A. Jones
and wife, of Pittsburg, seriously hur
and bruised; j. A. Mclaughlin, of Pitts
burg, fatally injured; Colonel Rowley
of Pittsburg, slightly injured; Conductor
Gray Butler, seriously injured internally
Brakeman Karns, Butler, back broken
Mrs. Grsf, of Pitts burg injured seriously
Bessie Fullwood, of Piltsburg, cut il
head; Captain Grace, of jamestown
N. Y, painfully injured.
About fifteen others we're more or lest
| injured whose names are unobtainablt
at this writing.
The accident was caused by the spread
ing of the rails on small bridge. Th,
rails were on stringers which had rottet
with time and long service. The engine
passed over the bridge safely, but th'
first Car was dersiled, and plunged dowl
the abyss some thirty feet below.
The rails ploughed through the secont
car, and escapes were miraculous. On,
lady had her dress cut from the waist t.
the shoulder. Another lost small piec
of her cheek third had her chin cut
and many others in the second car mar
rowly escaped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

One OF the unpleasant features of the
great Paris International Exposition ii
the poverty Of the American exhibits
California, in especial, has been sadly
neglected in this great international ac
count render. While there is a notable
and attractive display of Australian
wines, which, by the way, have com
mended themselves to the palate of the
Parisian connoisseurs, our Baldwins
De Turks and other California vigpsrons
are not represented at all. This is g
wretched policy, and not at all in line with
the spirit of enterprise shown by Califor.
mans at the New Orleans Exposition
The decay of the French viney ards has
been followed by that of the vineyards oi
Dalmatia and the whole Adriatic. Here
has been gross negligence and the vast.
ing of golden opportunity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
AN FUL CASUALTY.
Terrible Effects of n Gas Explosion
I'm n CrOCkery store.


In a CrOckery store.
New YORK, August 16.-At 8 O'Clock
this evening an explosion of gas in a
crockery store at the corner of Grand
and Clinton streets, drove the contents
of the store through the plate glass win
dows into the street and shook the
neigh borhood. One man was killed.
another probably fatally injured and
about thirty persons wounded. Imme-
diately after the explosion volume of
flames poured out into the sire ct through
which men, women and children ran
screaming, with blood gushing from cuts
and gashes. Morris Jacobs, age II, bled to
death almost instantly. He was passing 6
the place when huge piece Of plate
glass, flying before the terrific force be-
hind it, tore his right side and back so
that the lacerated flesh and clothin g
hung from him in chunks. Two men
dragged his body away from the flames
and ran for an ambulance. Jacobs
agony was short, for he died almost i'm
mediately. Jacob Seigel, covered with
blood, rushed frantically about. He
had been made insane, and fought po-
licemsn desperately until he became ex-
bausted. 4, He was taken to Bellevue
hospital with fractured skull.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1850.
An Important Meeting.

A number of leading citizens have is
sued call for meeting at Turnverein
Hall this evening at s O'Clock to take
steps to organize the public sentiment
opposed to voting fer the Ballona sewer
bonds. This is timely and proper
movement. There is danger in leaving
the election to take care of itself in this
matter, and the opposition to the bonds
ought to be so organized that full vote
of those who are opposed to the Ballona
route will be brought out. The promoters
of that route will be thoroughly organized,
and it is believed there will be no lack oi
money on hand to carry the election.
The question to come before the meet
ing is the most important one ever pre-
eented to the taxpayers of this city. II
involves the expenditure of million and
o quarter of dollars. II this vast sum is
squandered in an ill.advised system OF
sewerage, it will result in great and per-
haps permanent injury to the city. The
partisans of the wasteful and costly Bal
Iona route are 30 fixed and persistent
in carrying out their scheme that the
people have come to believe there is a
stupendous job behind it. On no other
hypothesis can they account for the fact
that determined purpose has been ex-
hibited to carry the outfall sewer in a
direction where the sewage is not need
ed, when by the river route it can all be
benefcially utilized. There would be
little or no opposition to voting for
the bonds if the route selected had been
the best one, for everybody admits that
Q complete and thorough system of sew
erage is an indispensable and urgent
need of the city. But to waste the
money of the people in carrying the sew
age through a country where it cannot
be used, would be an act Of criminal
folly which would always be the source
of regret.
Let the people organize to vote down
this dangerous scheme, and then induce
the Council to place the question before
them as soon as possible for expending
the money in extending the present
sewer system into the poor and sandy
lands along the river route, and the bonds
will be unanimously voted for. In
this way the idle labor in the city will
soon be set to work. But if the vote is
in favor of the Ballona route, there is no
telling when the work will be COM
menced, for the issuance of the bonds
will be resisted and injunctions will be
secured against carrying cut the scheme.
When the matter has once got into the
Courts, we may rest assured that time
and plenty of twill elapse before il
will get out of them.
We hope to see large representa- We
meeting of our citizens at Turn.
verein Hall tonight. There are able
men among the persons who will be
called upon to speak, and the subject
will be handled intelligently and
eloquently.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

THE Boston, Atlanta and Charleston
the three vessels of the new navy which
were to illustrate our ability to resume
national significance on the high seas
feen to have proved unmitigated fail
uIes. What thus becomes of our Navs
Advisory Board? Yet this country car
scarcely consent to throw up the sponge
outright, and continue defenceless. Why
not invite to the United States some oi
the ship-builders Of the Clyde, or buy
some serviceable vessels already built ?
Are We preparing for a great national
act of locking the stable doors after the
horse is gone?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

THE last Argondut contains q paper
from the pen of Hon. Charles N. FELTON,
on the Behring Sea question which ought
to be read by every one who desires to
know the merits of what has suddenly
developed into an international question
Of considerable moment. Mr.. FELTON,
goes exhaustively into the history of the
issue, and elbows that the United States,
through Mr.. Seward's c'ever diplomacy,
not only acquired Russia's rights as to
Alaska, but to dominion in the waters in
which the United States has always since
the cession claimed supremacy-a su-
premacy which has never been called in
question until very recently. The mani
fest rights of this country would be
materially helped out by real navy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

The HERALD acknowledges call from
Captain A. W. Barrett yesterday, who
gave this journal some material informa.
ton concerning a paragraph which ap-
peared in our editorial colomns concern.
ing the Commission for The opening, ex-
tending and widening Of streets. He
also gave US a copy of the law under
which the Commission was appointed,
from which it appears that the city
treasury does not bear the expenses of
the Commissioners, which sre assessed
upon the property interested. The act
was approved March 6, 1889, and section
reads:
Having acquired jurisdiction as pro-
vided in the preceding section, the City
Council shall order said work to be done,
and unless the proposed work is for
closing up, and it appears that no assess
ment is necessary, shall appoint three
Commissioners to Assess benefits and
damages and have general supervision
OF the proposed work or improvement
until the completion thereof, in COM
pliance with this statute. For their
services they shall receive such compen-
sation as the City Council may de-
termine from time to time; provided,
that such compensation shall not exceed
$500 per month each, nor continue
more than six months, unless extended
by order of the City Council. Such COM
peneation shall be added to and be
chargeable rs part of the expenses of
the work or improvement. Each Of said
Commissioners shall file with the Clerk
of the City Council an affidavit, and
bond to the State of California in the
sum of 5000, TO faithfully perform the
duties of his Office. The City Council
may at any time remove any or all Of said
Commissioners for cause, upon reason.
able notice and hearing, and may fill
any vacancies occurring among them for
any cause.
The compensation Of these three Com
missioners shall be $5 day each, instead
of $8, the latter the figure mentioned in the
HERALD's article. Just now these gen.
tlemen have good deal of work on hand,
which makes their sessions continuous.
1t is in the power of the Council to ap-
point the same persons to take action in
all cases, and thus they may be occupied
for the greater portion of the year. The
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
The Coke workers.

PITTsBuRe, August 1e.-At a meeting
OF miners and coke workers of Connells-
vile region at Scottsdale, this afternoon,
rest lutioDs were adopted to continue the
strike at those works where the scale has
not been signed, and requesting those
working under the scale to contribute to
their relief. A special from Greensburg
says sixteen more Hungsrians have been
committed to Jail. A Hungarian woman
whose house Sheriff Byers entered by
knocking the door off with pick, rushed
at him with hatchet, and had he not
thrown up his rifle, she would have
struck him. There are now fifty. one
Hungarians in Jail connected with the
recent riot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Mayes holding that if he had the power

Mayes holding that If he had the power
to appoint a Conference Committee,
their action would not be binding with
out the ratification Of the Council.
Judge Wilson and Governor Fairchild, OF
the commission, are being entertained
by the city, and after few days will go
to the Chickasaw country. Judge Will
son stated tonight: "Chief Mayes op-
poses the negotiations very strongly, hut
it is only question of little time when
the Indian, who acts slowly, will favor
not only the sale of the strip, but the
opening OF the Territory, as the power of
the press cannot long be resisted" Col.
Boudinot is preparing for an exhaustive
reply to Chief Mayes' letter to the COM
mission.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Miners, Trouble Settled.

CHICAGO, August 16.-The Northern
Illinois mining troubles have come to q
settlement. After long discussion to-
night the mine finally offered to make q
reduction Of seven and a.half cents in
stead of ten. Congressman Lawler and
other non-delegstes were made to retire
from the wage. workers conference on
the ground of being agitators who were
preventing settlement. After midnight
the miners committee agreed to the
figures proposed, conditioned on an ad-
vance of two and a-half cents on October
1st,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17

THE arrest of Justice Field is mis-
take. 1t is not conceivable that thai
gentleman entered into q conspiracy
with the Deputy Marshal to kill Judge
Terry, and the warrant was sworn to by
Mrs. Terry, who, under the circum
stances, was hardly in fit state of mind
to be responsible for her declarations
Unless the District Attorney of Sar
Joaquin county has information outside
of that which Mrs. Terry could possibly
have had, he will damage his case
against the Deputy Marshal by this un.
wise arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
A sineuIar AccIdent,

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, August 16.-At
the Hotel Lafayette, Lake Minnetonka,
this afternoon, William Kelly, hotel
porter, while handling trunk belonging
to Milton Tootle, of st. Joseph, Mo-, let
it drop rather heavily and revolver in
it was discharged; the bullet passed
through the trunk, entering Kelly's
head. He died almost instantly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
The Merry FOresters.

MNNEAPoLIs, Mimi, August 16.-The
Foresterss, iaving completed their war Of
independence, were not disposed to labor
very hard this morning. 1t had been
determined yesterday to continue the
Office of Permanent Secretary as a life
office. This morning motion was made
to reconsider this action and establish a
Supreme Secretaryship, the term of
which will extend from one convention
to the next. The motion was defeated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Ready tn AdfOmrm.

HELENA, Mont, August 1S.-The con-
vention had but brief fession today.
Its work is finished. adjournment is
dollars was appropriated of the State
funds to pay extra expenses. A memorial
was sent to Congress asking for an ad-
ditional 81 900, that being the amount of
adjourned to allow the Revision Com
mittee to finish its work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.
investigation DtsciOses only a Few
iTechnical Frauds.

tAeChnlcal FRAUDS
WHEELING, w. Va, August 16 The
special committee of the Legislature
which has been in session here for four
months past, examining dispositions il
the Gubernatorial contest, will tomorrow
complete the reading of evidence from
all the counties except two, Mercer and
Mcdowell. The investigation 30 far has
developed one important fact, and
that is, that the election in this
State, all reports to the contrary not
withstandiBg, was singularly fair one.
No genuine frauds have been discovered
OF several hundred votes attacked as
illegal, very small proportion, scarcely
one-tenth, have been thrown out, and
these upon technical grounds. Judge
Fleming, the Democratic contestant, did
not allege in his notice of contestancy,
fraud or corruption; he only attacked
Gof's majority as being the result of a
large number of technically illegal votes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Body OF a Suicide.

BABYLON, L. l., August l6.-The body
of man which was found on Fire
island beach two weeks ago, and which
was at first supposed to be that of Prof.
Hogan, the missing seronaut, and WAS
subsequen:lk buried in the cemetery of
this village, has been identified as that
of Henry Warden, of Chicago, who COM
mitted suicide.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Big Suit Decided.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, August 16.-The case
of Schultz & Vanbargen vs. Mclean, on
trial continuously since July 29th, was
concluded this evening. The jury rend-
cred verdict for plaintiffs. The case
involves the title to $4,000 acres in the
Carrica valley, this county, said to be
worth now 5000, 900, conveyed fer $780,
600 by plaintiffs to defendents in 1883, as
plaintiffs claim, in trust to pay incum-
brances, sell, divide and rent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
Fined $4,000.

AUSTIN, Texas, August 16.-In the
United States Court this morning Gus
Wilkes and Abner Taylor pleaded guilty
to the importation of skilled laborers
from Europe to work on the new capitol,
and were fined 81 900 and costs in each
of sixty-four cases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-17
New FcclesiasticaI Tr,bunai.

PHILADELPHIA, August 16.-The ap-
pointment of high ecclesiastical tribunal
by the Pope, for the Roman Catholic
church in the United States, is believed
to have been already contaminated, al
though inquiry today failed to develop
the existence of official notification.