davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-10

that deface it2
If either, now is your chance
to set it up again. Twenty
five Dinner Sets, French, Eng
lish, German, go down as fol-
lows:
French
500 sets, l25 pieces, for $40
$l5 sets, ,Il4S pieces, for $50
$50 sets, l72 pieces, for S55
$l25 sets. l2o pieces, for $50
English
$40 sets, 1873 pieces, for $40
S2O sets. lD pieces, for Sl5
German
ss5 sets, 100 pieces, for SIS
You may see some of them in
the Chestnut street entrance
and others in the second gal
lery, second floor.
4oS pieces "Old Ivory"
Bisque ornaments go to half
or less. Their quick season
is about over. Rather than
store them we pay you to take
them. The lot includes:
busts figures
statuettes groups
elephants lions
tusks cornucopias
jugs vases
Every piece in good order.
Second floor, second gallery.
1t isn't simply in one sort of
work that we save you money
in Muslin Underwear, e0e1y
sort. Knives are glancing
through piles of muslin and
cambria, long rows of steam
run machines are humming,
and careful thousands are
basting and button-holing and
trimming for everything that
such store should have
Corset Covers to Skirts.
Let four items be price-indeX
to all:
| Drawers:
Made In our own factory OF wamsutta
Muslin, hem and 10 plaits, 90 cents.
Skirt:
Muslin, with double ruffie and blind en-
broidery, Sl.s5.
| Seersucker Skirt:
Our own make, gathered rufle, six OF
eight styles, 70 cents.
Corset Covers:
About fifty different styles in Cambria and
Muslin, lace and Hamburg trimmed, p
cents to $3.50 each. Many of them oul
own make.
Second floor, first gallery, Juniper street side
If you haven't looked close
| ly you've no clear notion how
more than commonly good the
$I2 Suits for Men are.
Shrewd judges who have han
died clothing all their days
say that such qualities and
styles were never before to be
had at the price. All-wool
lining and trimming excellent
sewing and finishing perfect
You know the cut is right OF
they wouldn't be here. Styles
by the dozen:
Snowy Snowy Plaas Fpes tanoy G1sSR miatSFss iasGTs
And for people of more quiet
taste:
SI@s SI@sf sags @i9aa SlfSs G9syISt dSs.%srs,
We don't know Of anything
like such another gathering o.
$I2 Suits for Men. Every dol
lar you add brings just a:
much more worth accordingly
A good share of the young
men are after Wide Walk
Goats and Vests. Excuses il
plenty of places. We have ;
good Wide Vale Coat anC
Vest at $Io, bound edges
Still handsomer at $I2-ont
of the neatest and most de
sirable. Other grades up tC
$40.
Livery Coats, precisely righr
in cut and color, $IS to $28.
You know about the BOYS
Anything, everything begin
ming with the SIS Suits at So. 50
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-05
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused
such general revival Of trade at 1.
Leist's drug store as their giving away
to their customers of so many free trial
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. Their trade is simp-
ly enormous in this very valuable ar
ticle from the fact that it always cures
and never disappoints. Coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis, Group, and all lung
and throat diseases quickly cured. You
can test it before buying by getting a
trial bottle free, large size$l. Every
bottle warranted.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-05
oppad the sentence ended, Tony was

stopped the sentence ended, Tony was
dead.
He had been as faithful 10 his trust
as he knew how. but his life had been
the price of his sin.
It was long time before Joey be-
came reconciled to have any one else
take Tony's place, but the griefs of
childhood are not lasting, and it was
not until later years that the boy
fully realized the sadness of his early
life.-Fred A. Wilson in the Graphic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-05
Public Clocks.

The proper authorities of Berlin, Prus-
sia, have resolved to set up clocks, after
Mayrhofer's system, on seventeen public
places in that city, the places to be des-
ignated hereafter. The cost per clock
has been fixed at 1900 marks, and its
attendance 279 marks per annum. The
gas for lighting the dial, as well as the
water necessary for actuating, will be
furnished by the city free Of charge
jewelers. Circular.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-05
To the Citizens of Henry County.

LO tkC SlGlLChS Ol SouhhJs
We will give 800 for any one of the above
diseases this pill wilnot cure, if directions are
carried out. To be successful is to get the
genuine-Dr r. MacFarland's pill. The
widely known reputation of DR.. R. MacFar-
land to cure disease would naturally stimulate
the evil minded to initiate any of DR.. Mac
Farland's preparations, hence, against such
charlatans or designing knaves, the public
is warned by this. See our design on every
box. Have no other. See-Prepared at
Genoa, Ohio-the only genuine. Goldyellow
in color. See diseases above they cure. They
cure the liver. They cure catarrh, rheuma-
tism, Sciatic or chronic infiammatory. The
best blood searcher known to man. All skin
diseases are cured. They clear the complex
ion. Their good results are quickly felt
Harmless, safe and sure. Sent to any ad-
dress on receipt of price, $780, Sold by
Humphrey, Napoleon; j. W. Long, Florida
Levi Spangler, Malinta; Mrs. McCloud, Tex
as; F. H. Voigt, Holgate; Chas. Kolbe, Oko-
Iona.
Md. j. Humphrey, general agent for
Henry county. Dealers outside of Napoleon
will get these pills of D. j. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-05
Afraid of Darkness,

A millionaire, who has just died at
Vienna, had such an antipathy to dark
ness that he has actually left instructions
in his will for the illumination of his last
resting place. An electric light is to be
kept burning in the vault during whole
year, and even the interior of the coffin
is to be electrically lighted. The ex-
penses are to be betrayed by special
bequest Of 20, 900 marks.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-12-05
DR.. R. MaCFaTlald'S
INDIAN PILL

rIt is the pride of my life, for in it is found Q
medical perfection. $l.O0 box; 60 pills in each
box. Dosc:- :-0ne pill upon retiring to bed.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
Highbinders in Kansas city.

KANSAS Cry, September 90 Two
Chinese highbinders were before the Pc.
lice Court this morning. They had been
arrested Thursday night, nominally for
carrying concealed weapons, but in fact
because the police had information that
they were about to execute the sentence
of death passed, it is said, by
the local council of the Chez
Kong Thung Society. The prison.
ers were All Lee and Lung Ling.
Their cases were continued in order to
give the police time to look up the evil
dence, which they expect will be suffi-
Gent to prove conspiracy to commit
murder. A Chinese messenger called on
Chief Speers last night and notified him
that low.countryman, by whom he
had been sent, WAS being tracked by two
highbinders, who had been ordered
to kill him because he had
given the police certain informa-
ton concerning a robbery which had been
committed by members of the Chez
Kong Tung Society. The Chief was told
where he could see the victim being fol-
lowed by the highbinders. Two detec-
tives were put on the case and the mes
senger's story proved to be true. They
arrested All Lee and Lung Ling. On the
latter's person were found two revolvers
and murderous Chinese dirk. The
police are seeking further evidence in
| he case,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
NEW MExIoO,s STATEHOOD.
work of the Contributions Com
YentlOn Nearly Finished.

SChthVh
DENVER, COL, September 20-The Re-
pubicdn's Santa Fe special says: The
subjects of municipal corporations, man
agement of school lands, mines and
water rights, occupied the attention of
the Constitutional Convention today. It
was agreed that the head Of each family
in the State may have exempt from exc
cution homestead valued at $500.
The article on water rights acknowledges
in the broadcast manner, the principle of
priority of rights. A provision was offered
to make the Office of District Attorney
elective instead of appointive. The
chair was authorized to appoint COM
mittee of citizens, of not less than
twenty-five nor more than one hundred,
whose duty shall be to proceed to Wash
ington this winter and use their influ-
ence with Congress to grant the admis-
sion of New Mexico to Statehood. The
work OF the convention is receiving the
finishing touch ut the hands of the Com
mittee on Revision. This committee has
been instructed to complete it's duties
and submit the constitution tomorrow
morning. The question of whether the
constitution shall 60 first before the peo-
pie or first before Congress, Will then
come up and be settled.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
BAY CITY BRIEFS.
The Chinese Minister Leaves for
Warrington.

The Chinese Minister Leaves for
Warrington.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 2O.-Tsui
Kwok Yin, the newly-arrived Chinese
Minister, and cutie, left tonight for
Washington.
COLONEL FLOURNOY BURIED.
The funeral OF Colonel George Flour
noy occurred today. The remains were
followed to the grave by large number
Of city officials, prominent lawyers, and
Albert Sydney Johnston Camp of Con-
federate Veterans.
CHARITABLE REQUEST.
The will of the late Robert G. johnson,
of this city, who died some time ago in
London, bequesths 100000 to E. B.
Mastick and George E. Jenkins, the
money to be used for charitable and edu-
cational purposes.
TEACHERS WILL MEET AT LOS ANGELES.
At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the California Teachers Asso-
citation tonight it was decided to hold the
annual session in Los Angeles on De-
cember 31st, January Let and I'd. 1T.
Hamilton, j. B. Chensney and M. Bah
cock were appointed a committee to
arrange for reduced railroad rates during
the meeting.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21

The District Fair which opens next
week at Hazards Pavilion will be the
most attractive and interesting we have
ever had here. Ventura county will be
well represented in the exhibits, and all
our products and industries will be finely
epitomized in the contributions that are
now being rapidly put in place. The
enlargement of the space by the addition
of the lot on the corner to the exposition,
will enable the managers to meet the
great demand that has been made upon
them for room. The price of a single
admission has been fixed at 25 cents, a
concession that the public will ap-
preciate. The Fair will be so meritorious
and attractive that we may look for an
unusually large number of visitors not
only from the rest of the district, but
from all the adjacent southern counties.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21

The State Board of Trade has issued a
circular calling upon all affiliated organ
izations to furnish exhibits for the new
cars which will leave San Francisco about
November 18th. The first car will be occu-
pied by fruits, vegetables, cereals, etc. land
the second car by wines, minerals and
woods. 1t will be the endeavor of the
board to have every locality of the State
represented, and especially with refer
ence to the corn and wheat-grcwing pos
sibilities of the country. The new cars
are rapidly approaching completion, and
will be magnificent sight irrespective
of their contents. The Chamber of Com
merce has secured space on these cars
for Los Angeles, and it is to be hoped
that the contributions from this county
will be of the choicest of our orchards,
vineyards and farms, as we'll as samples
of our minerals and oils.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Another P0acher Returns
from Boring Sea-.
A PRIZE FIGHT AT SACRAMENTO.
Death of a Wealthy Raucher and
Pioneer-Bay City Briefs.
Other Items.
Asso ciated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

A'so ciated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, September 2O.-A
Victoria, B. c., dispatch says: The
sealing schooner Beatrice, Captain Nc
Keil, arrived from Boring sea last night
with 1900 seal skins. The Beatrice left
Boring sea August 2Sth. The Captain
reports that he never once sighted
the United States steamer Rush,
On August 18th heslost three canoes,
each containing two Indians, who were
unable to find their way back to the ship
from the fshD;g grounds on account of
fog. The Captain remained in the
neighborhood five days, burning lights,
but nothing WAS seen of them. The Cap
tain thinks, however, they were picked
up by a schooner which passed about
that time.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
Uncle sam Will Save Money.

WASHINGTON, September 20. - The
Navy Department is already preparing
to build two 3,000-ton ships. In the
Construction Bureau advertisements for
materials are being prepared and will
be published in short time. Both the
Construction and Engineering Bureaus
are of the opinion that the vessels can
be built within the limit OF the cost
fixed by Congress. and they are conf.
dent such will be the case if allowance is
made for the premiums that would
have to be paid to the contractors for ex-
cess of speed. The boilers for the vessels
are larger than those in the Baltimore,
while the vessels themselves are much
smaller. Should the machinery come
up to the expectation, the vessels will
make at least 201a knots. For this excess
above the nineteen knots required by
law, the Government would be obliged
to pay private shipbuilder $500, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21

THE Convention of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Conductors, an organization
which was started here, and which has
spread all over the United States, has
Just closed after very successful session
lasting fl We days. As this was their first
annual convention, they had vast
amount Of business to transact, all OF
which they dispatched, Notwithstanding
they were the recipients of much social
and public attention in the meantime.
Last night the coup de grace was given
to their visit by banquet rendered them
at the Nadeau by the citizens of Los
Angeles. 1t was fine affair and greatly
enjoyed. The Brotherhood has made an
excellent impression during the session
here, and has won golden opinions from
all.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
PERILS OF THE ARCTIC.
The Adventures of a Ship
wrecked Crew.
A TERRIBLE TALE OF SUFFERING
Particulars of the Wreck of the
Little Ohio Rescue of the
Survivors.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALI

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
New BEDFORD, Mass. September 90
The report of Lieutenant. Commander
Stockton, of the United States steamer
Thetis, to the Navy Department concern
ing the loss of the little bark Ohio, of this
port, in the Arctic ocean, encloses letter
from John Kelly, an employee at Hope,
on the American coast, Arctic ocean,
which gives facts never before made
public. The letter states that October
opened with fresh northeast wind the
ground had frozen, The temperature
ranged from ten to twenty-five degrees,
and the land was white with snow.
just before the blizzard began the
Ohio was off Cape Lisburne, land
being plainly in sight. Two
banks were near and hove to. Massive
rollers struck the vessel with great vio-
lence, lifting her up and throwing her
closer in, the spray leaping clear over
the lower yards. Captain Allen had
ordered the mast cut away, but man
could not stand anywhere without hold
ing with one or both hands. A few men
went up the main mast and several up the
mizzen. Many sought shelter about the
cabin tops and between the galley and
cabin entrance. The house fell in,
trapping the men underneath, and then
the ship broke in three parts about
the mizzen and just abaft the tryworks,
and except for part of the bow, the Ohio
disappeared. Thirteen men were carried
ashore by the waves, through flying de-
bris, and three men came down on dry
land from the mainmast when it went
over. The men sought shelter with the
natives, who agreed to care for them I'M
til ship would take them off. Two flags
were set to attract the attention Of pass
ing ships. Captain Bayne, at the whal-
ing station, let the men have q
whale boat and all the clothing
and blankets he had. Ship after
ship passed without noticing the colors.
On October 18th the steamer Belvidere
passed twelve miles out. Seven men
took the whaleboat and tried to intercept
her, and were never heard of again,
their boat probably being swamped.
Late in the evening the steamer
Narwhal, Captain McGregor, came
along, saw the flag, luffed up
under the point, waited q little
while and then kept off. If the whale
boat had not been gone the men could
have saved themselves. Captain Bayne
moved his stores outside and took the
men into the station, and clothed and
fed them as we'll as his resources would
permit. Six of the men were taken
away on the William Lewis in July, and
three others were taken by the United
States steamAr Thetia ON the same dav
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21

AFTER the consumption of three weeks
time in the examination of some five
hundred persons subpenaed as Jurors in
the Cronin trial, only four had qualified
and been sworn in. 1t is evident that
the rules governing the qualification of
jurors in the trial Of cases that have ex.
cited extraordinary public attention must
be greatly relaxed, or there will be fire..
quent miscarriages of justice. 1t is i'm
possible to find, in any case of great
publicity, twelve men possessing the in
telligence to sit upon jury who have
not read more or less about it and been
more or less impressed by what they
have read. But it does not fol-
low that because intelligent men
have imbibed transitory bias from
what they have read of given case that
they could not give an unbiased verdict
after having heard the testimony.
Ignorant men who do not read are not as
capable of analysing testimony and COM
ing to just conclusions as intelligent men
who read the newspapers. The object of
q trial is to get at the truth, and surely
the ordinary man Of intelligence is better
qualified to do so than the stolid ignor-
anus. The absurd rule that excludes
those who have kept posted on passing
events from the jury box. leaves the
most important cases to be tried by dolts
who may be fit to decide dog fight
but not case where public justice is
inv0lved
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
ELECTRIC ROAD ACCIDENT.
Large Number OF Visitors Injured
at Mission Ridge.

Large Number OF Visitors Injured
at Mission Ridge.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September 90
A car on the electric railroad up Mission
Ridge slipped on the side of hill, the
track being covered with dew. The car
was heavily loaded, and the passengers,
at the bidding of the conductor, jumped
off. The parties injured were all visitors
in attendance at the reunion of Wilder's
Brigade. Following is list of the in
jured: Mrs. Mary Adams, Casey, I'LL.
injured internally, probably fatal; Mrs.
M. j. Morrison, Casey, ILL.,, badly
injured; Captain Owen Wiley, Casey,
ILL.,, injured internally, badly hurt
William Munford, Casey, ILL.,, head
badly cut; Mrs. A. @. Addison, Casey,
ILL.,, badly bruised L. F. Miller, Casey,
ILL.,, face hurt; Wash Stanford, Casey,
ILL.,, slightly injured; Mrs. D. B. Massey,
Princeton, Ind, shoulder dislocsted and
ankle sprained; Samuel A. Reaves,
Princeton, Ind, internally injured Mrs
s. A. Reaves, Princeton, Ind, knee and
shoulder sprained; J. Ii. Clark, Owens
vile, Ind, ankle sprained; Mrs. ]. H.
Clark, Owensville, Ind, shoulder and
ankle sprained; w. Parker, Bunker Hill,
ILL.,, slightly bruised; w. P. Apologize,
Hazeldell, III, cut by barbed wire fence.
The injured were all brought to this city,
and everything is being done for their
relief,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
tBELLIGERENT sTATEsmEN.
Three More Duels ON Taps by
Georgia LegfslatOrs.

ATLANTA, Ga, September 20.-The
Georgia Legislature is quite belligerent.
Yesterday and last night three couples Of
Representatives were negotiating through
friends. These negotiations may end in
explanations on the floor or in visits to
surrounding States for the purpose of
fighting. The first and second misunder.
standings arose during a debate on the
proposed industrial school for girls, and
the third on proposition for the Legis-
lature to visit the battlefield of Chicka-
manga. The three sets of candidates for
admission to the dueling grounds are
Representatives Tignor, and Atkins, Eel
ton and Brooks, Foute and Thurman.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
CHURCH CONFERENCES.
The MethOdtsts at San Bernay dino
-Christians at Ukiah.

-Christians at Ukiah.
SAN BERNARDINo, September 20-At
the Methodist Conference OF Southern
California, today, E. Thompson was
chosen Chairman of the Temperance
Committee. A motion to begin the &C.
emulation of Conference Claimants
Fund was carried. The report OF the
Mutual Aid Society Committee was put
over to a special session for considera-
ton. DR.. A. B. Leonard spoke in behalf
of missions. Revs. E. Inwood Sowden,
R. S. Badger and J. Wahlenberg were
advanced to deacons' orders.
CHRISTIAN STATE MEETING.
UKIAH, September 20.-The Christian
Church State meeting convened here to-
day. The session continues ten days.
This is the last State meeting by selec-
ton, the society having purchased a
permanent State camp-ground at Santa
Cruz, where the meeting will hereafter
be held.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21
Railroad to Pixies Peak.

MANIToU, COL, September 2O.-The
contract for building a cog-wheel road
up Pixies Peak was signed yesterday at
Chicago. On Monday work will be be-
gun from the top of the peak by force
of 300 men. The road will be
running by May, unless the winter
is exceptionally severe. The rail-
road is backed by H. H. Por-
ter, President of the Eastern Illinois
railroad; Gable, President of the Rock
Island, and other well-known railroad
magDates. The capital stock is divided
into $4,000 shares of 500 each. The
road is bonded for the same amount.
All the stock, except two blocks of 100
shares, has been subscribed.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-09-21

q. T. HUNTINGTON is in Paris, and has
been interviewed about the talked. OF
marriage between his adopted daughter
and Prince Haltzfeldt. The rumor was
that in consideration Of Haltzfeldt marry.
ing the girl, the father was to pay off the
Princes turf debts, which are said to
amount to very large sum. Hunting
ton denies that he broke off the match,
for the simple reason that there was no
match to break off. The prince had paid
assiduous attention to his daughter, "but
it takes two," said Mr.. H., "to make a
bargain, sometimes three, and neither
my daughter nor myself have made up
our minds what to think of this Teutonic
nobleman." But it is evident from the
further tenor of the railway magnste's
remarks that he is not alto
gether sverse to the match and
as the girl is said to be in love with the
prince, it is probable that the marriage
will yet take place. The young lady in
this case is Los Angeles girl, and her
name was Clara Stoddart. Her father
was brother of Mr.. Huntington's first
wife, and her mother was a daughter of
Mr.. Wilson, who owned the block on
Franklin street, where the Abstract
Company's building now is, clear up to
the corner of Fort street. After Clara's
mothers death the Huntingtons adopted
her, and che has lived with them ever
since. Prince Haltzfeldt may be nice
enough young man, but we don't like to
see Los Angeles girl start out in mar
ried life with husband whose turf debts
have to be paid by his father .in-law
even though he be German prince.