davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.

The getting appreciang
ability
lust put
Curtis Wheee line ladies proered
pmen They
that doing business the house
worth OF
all prices There nothing better
equally closing
lower
In
For STYLE comfort durability
manufactured its equal You right
old you'll without.
French calf sold by all
who handle We
work that will sell s6 the usual price $s and &c.
will
priced Lilly,
years.
gentlemen
able prices
difficulty
W n stock
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
C0NSUMPT
GAN x BE X CURED.
This is being verified every week in cases
treated by
DIR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS
by HIS
Medicated Inhalation System Of Practice
Over 1O2 900 Persons treated during the
past Twenty Five Years from all
parts OF the globe.
READ THE FOLLOWING:

DR.. N. Hilton Williams-DEAR SIR: l have
been contemplating for some time past making
a statement of my case and the benefit have
deriS ed from your treatment. remembering how
glad would have been could have seen some
thing of the kind from person in the city to
whom could have referred when first came
to Los Angeles from my home in New FORK
state.
l have been suffering for several years with
what various physicians in the east pronounced
"chronic liberated laryngitis." l spent con
siderable time at the Clifton Sanitarium, and
employed the best medical skill could 6nd
all without any permanent benefit and q last
resort our family physician recommended Los
Angeles. For u time improved, and then
began to so backward, and all Icy former symp-
Through medical friend was induced to
try your treatment, which 1" did August %.
! 1884. i became very much discouraged at
times, but perSevered, as felt almost desperate
and knew of nothing else to turn to. My throat
trouble, being aggravated by serious stomach
difficulty, made 1t very obstinate to deal with,
use OF your remedies, consider sm perman-
emily cured If this will be of any value to you,
you are at perfect liberty to it; also to refer
any one to my mother, my husband or myself.
Very truly yours MRS. ]. ID. WILEY,
Corner Union avenue and Eighth street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
10 the many testimonials won by DR.. will
iiams it gives me pleasure to add my own to the
list so highly in his favor. For nearly two
years l had been suffering from throat and
lung trouble. brought on by catarrh Had tried
many remedies in the meantime but found
only temporary relief After two months
treatment, prescribed by Dr., Williams, my
cough left me altogether. and now have no
pain in my throat or lungs as formerly. | can
not speak too highly of the benefits have re-
ceiyed and shall ever be grateful to one who is
worthy of the highest recommendation
MISS MINNIE il. HARRIS,
Riverside Cal.
NEwHALL, Cal. Sept. % 1886
DR.. Williams-DEAR SIR L write to tell you
how much thank you for what you have done
me- Ny catarrh and deafness, which have
been a burden to me for so long a time, are en-
tirely cured, and my general health is so much
improved that / feel like different person.
Thanking you again for your many deeds of
Linndess, am, respectfully yours,
MISS ANNIE RICHARDS.
JAMES WILSON, Esq, Los Angeles, late of Chi
cago, Ill gays:
..For ten ears ! have been terrible sufferer
with chronic bronchitis; but with DR.. Will
iamss Medicated Inhalations and the climate
OF Southern California, have been entirely re-
stored to health in three months time"
Ihaye seen so many cases cured that do not
consider any case positively hopeless, unless
both lungs are in a great measure destroyed
and even then the inhalatiOns prolong life and
render death easy.
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
M. C. P. 30,
1s7 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

No-jan -qua-di-ver, Chu-dul-en-u and
Ham-ah-sa-la-nu, the Yuma Indians
who were convicted in the United States
circuit court on November 9Th for muir
der, appeared before Judge Ross yester-
day for sentence at the hour previously
set for judgment to be passed upon them.
Their attorney moved for new trial
but, after hearing argument, Judge
Ross denied the motion and sentenced
the unfortunate Yumas to be hung in
the Jail yard OF the county Jail on Janu-
ary Is, 1892. The sentence of the court
was interpreted to the prisoners, who re-
ceived the information without moving
a muscle.
The crime for which the Indians are to
be executed was committed III the latter
part OF last year. A certain medicine man
of their tribe was unfortunate enough to
be unable to cure every patient he
tackled, so his death was ordered by the
chief of the tribe. This order was made
in accordance with the custom or belief
of the Yumas, that when medicine
man fails to cure the sick members of
the tribe, he is possessed of an evil
spirit, and must be killed.
When the fate of this Indian doctor
was decided upon and announced to the
tribe, the three men sentenced vester-
day were chosen from amongst the
braves to send the medicine man to the
happy hunting grounds. They sue
ceeded beautifully in disposing OF him.
The evidence in the case showed that
they went to the medicine mans abode
and deliberately strangled him, and
then jumped upon and beat his body.
His wife was concealed short distance
away, and saw the assassins at their
murderous work.
The murderers left the body, but
returned at night and burnt it. For a
long time no trace of the assassins was
discovered, and the medicine mans
wife could not be found, the Indians
keeping her concealed in some out of the
way corner. The officers finally struck
a clew, and got the squaw and the three
bucks who committed the murder, and
succeeded in making very clear case
against them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Hanna OF Cotton
are in the city.
IF. Atherton, of Boston, arrived in
the city last night. He is at the Ma
deau.
J. R. Cleave. of the Hotel Windsor,
London, after brief stay in the city !,
left yesterday for the east.
M. L. Sargent, assistant general freight
and traffic manager of the X. G. f. s.
and M. railroad, returned home yester-
day.
W. H. Ingham, New York city. Geo.
NJ. Sayre, Rochester, and w. S. Thomp-
son, st. Louis, are guests at the Hollen-
beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Turpin of Olympia,
Washington, are in Los Angeles to pass
the winter. They were for few days
the guests OF Mrs. R. H. Hewitt, an old
time friend.
Mrs. J. H. Browner and child, OF
Coronado; Mrs. H. w. Sutmeyer, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, and Mrs. E. B. Twohy,
OF San Francisco, are among the arrivals
at the Nadeau.
Yesterday A, w, Allen and n. B.
Carter purchased the store of Julius M.
Martens, st LOG South Spring street.
The new proprietors are both well
known in Los Angeles, and are very
popular.
r. H. Hewitt has returned from a
somewhat extended trip to the north,
visiting in turn Portland, Olympia, his
former home, Tacoma and Seattle. He
reports having found many great i'm
proyements everywhere, and big, goa
head towns, and believes he also encoun-
tered the same old rain storm he left
sixteen years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
THE LOYAL LEGION.

Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting
Last Evening.
A largely attended meeting OF the
Loval Legion took place last evening, at
the room of st. Butler, at the armory.
The following officers were elected for
.the ensuing year.
President, Gen. b. q. Rollins; vice.
presidents, Capt. w. H. seamans, Cap
tain Dudley and Capt. George W. Mer-
rill: secretary, Charles S. Gilbert /;
treasurer, Maj. L. S. Butler. 1t was
decided to give social evening on De-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

cembcr 10th. A vote of thanks was
given to the retiring officers.
Among those present were Col. |. Il.
Dunkelberger, Maj. L. S. Butler, Capt.
w. H. Seamans, Capt. George w. Mer-
rill, Lieut.. I. F. Laycock, Capt. w. II.
Newman, Capt. T. e. True, Gen. III. g..
Rollins, Captain Dudley, Major Hosack,
Maj. w. d. Wedemeyer, Capt. w. G.
Halstead, Lieut.. J. E. McMahon, Lieut..
j. G. Oliver. Capt. j. A. Osgood, Col.
George H. Kimball, G. s. Gilbert.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
NEWS NOTES.

Justice Stanton will render his de-
cision in the Marco Helman case this
morning.
Despite the vigilance of the police de-
partment, there are two faro games
running nightly.
The canvas, chrysanthemums, pots
and everything used in the recent fair
will be sold today.
In another column will be found the
license ordinance recently passed by the
board of supervisors.
The board of supervisors devoted yes
terday to auditing bills and the dispo-
sition of some road matters.
An operetta, entitled The Land of
Pie, will be given by the Qui Vive club
of the Peoples church, at CampbelPs
hall, East Los Angeles, this evening.
Undelivered kilograms at the Office of
the Western Union Telegraph company,
corner OF Court and Main streets. for
Charley Chineman, L. Haas, Rev. J. B.
Holloway, Mrs. John w. Collier.
Mr.. VIM. Chappelaw of the Duarte
left box OF very fine dried figs which
conclusively show that that section OF
the county can produce as excellent an
article of the kind as the best Smyrna
brand.
T. j. Barnes, postmaster at Monrovia,
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner W. NJ. Van Dyke on a
charge of opening q package addressed
40 r,A
Barnes was held to answer with bonds
at $500.
Clement W. Heisler the youngest son
of Rev. G. w Helsler died at IL 40 a. IN.
Monday, OF tubercular meningitis. The
funeral will take place this afternoon at
2o'clock in the First English Lutheran
church, southeast corner of Flower and
Eighth streets.
The first of the series of parlor liter
ary lectures to be given at the Young
Mems Christian association during the
next few months, occurs tonight. Rev.
Arthur w. Rider opens the course with
a lecture upon William Cullen Bryant.
These evenings are free to members and
their friends.
Albert Aoevado was placed on trial be-
fore Judge Smith yesterday on charge
of burglary. Acevado is charged with
entering the store of Kim Guen in
Chinatown and stealing number OF ar
ticles. Amos and Geo. Abbott are i'm
plicated in the job and demanded sepa-
rate trials. The state has strong case
against all three of the defendants.
Coroner Weldon held an inquest yes
terday morning upon the body of Ben
jamin Garter, who was found dead in
bed on Sunday morning, at his residence
on Rich street. The result OF the in
quest showed that deceased was native
of New Hampshire, aged SO years, and
that death was by natural causes. The
deceased has been a resident OF Los
Angeles about year. He was totally
blind and found his way about the
premises by means OF ropes which had
been stretched for his convenience.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
OUR BOYS CLOTHING.

We retiring boys clothing We in Our stock
prices believe contrary
boys clothing and the best is its being than
do sell simply show do Boys
elsewhere
the truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
OUR BASEMENT DEPARTMENTS

Our holiday goods
not all that shall display
offering special drives
things plates
Our prices those o the Peoples
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
STORE.
Tuesday, Nov. II. 1901.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

This STYLES and creations have been
has shown patterns similar get can
artistic millinery price that within your
xpend and something
by lady
acturer evidence there old
house There isn't millinery establishment
with takes spot
cash and three
in
than
under the buying millinery
houseo oom
latest our ye
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
MEMS CLOTHING.

Its needless this subject You all know that
to
merchandise When the that Peoples
guible community.
Mems $295; the house So.
susa at cost he o
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice milch cows and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. j. E. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

g. g. johnson, notary, has removed to 213
West First street, opposite old Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

R D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 1877 West Second. Telephone lG5.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.
THREE YOUNG BRAVES SENTENCED
TO BE HUNG.

Their Crime was Committed in Obedience
to Their Chief and Their Law, Killing
Doctor Who Failed to Cure His Pa
tients.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
The Great Sale Continued.

A few customers who were not Just
ready to buy their suits last week, re-
quest another continuance OF the reduc-
ton sale at Abernethy's, III South
Spring street. All right-the request
granted. Will continue to sell at same
rates until Saturday evening, Nov. 2Sth.
Cut Down.
The great cut-down sale OF dress goods now
in full blast at Wineburgh's; bargain seekers
more than gratified. The dress goods are going
very rapidly. Improve your chance now.
Every piece of black and colored goods cut
down. Dress goods sGlesmen wanted.
WHY DO you make such poor bread? Be-
cause you do not use the Eureka brand of flour
put up expressly for w. Chamberlain & Co.,
213 s. Broadway.
Bismarck Biscuits
At II. Jevne's.
Genuine homemade bread fresh every even
ing at O'Clock at the Park bakery, Fifth street
between Broadway and Hill.
Frank X. Engler,
Piano tuner and repairer, 316 w. Second street.
Celery, Beef and Iron is sold everywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

Miss Bowles has removed to Fourth
and Oregon avenue; has large, sunny
rooms. Tourists will find Santa Monica
a desirable climate for the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

Try Val. Schmidt's mince pies. 1l3
West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
PERSONAL.

anthony Schwamm, r. r. ticket broker
aud notary public, 206 n Spring st. Tel 619.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

Nme Leon Drouet, French millinery 25S S
5iain street, near Third, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17
Bismarck Biscuits
At II. Jevne's.

Genuine homemade bread fresh every even
ing ut O'Clock at the Park bakery, Fifth street
between Broadway and Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

No excuse for weakness when DR.. Henley's
Celery, Beef and Iron is sold everywhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-17

Frank X. Engler,
Piano tuner and reparer, 316 w. Second street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-13
PRELIMINARY TRIAL.
Of the Parties Mixed Up in the Lake Charles
Massacre.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug. 10.-The
preliminary trial of the participants
in the Locke Moore & Co. logging
camp massacre began here today.
Louis Dupree, the Frenchman at
whose saloon the fight occurred, has
been on the witness stand the entire
day. He claims the Red Bones were
attacked by the whites, and that the
action taken by them was in self de-
Tense. The examining trial will
occupy the major portion of this week,
and when the end is reached, accord
ing to public opinion, the whites will
be discharged and the Red Bones be
held without bail until the next term
of court. Another posse arrived
from the camp today with seven more
of the Red Bones, connected directly
or Indirectly with the massacre. Re-
ports from the Michigan tram near
Locke Moore & Co. tram state the
Red Bones who have been in that vi
entity for some time have left and
gone where the main body lives near
Sugar Lands. One of their number
was seen last night enroute from
Orange, Tex, with two newly pur-
chased winchester rifles and 500 car
tridges. He left the Southern Pacific
train at Edgerly and went overland
to where the body now is.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-13
Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys.

VIII Pe-ru-na cure Bright's disease
of the kidneys? The best answer to
this question that can be made is the
testimony of the thousands of patients
who have been cured by it. A single
demonstration of a fact is worth many
theories concerning it. The following
letter is specimen Of what we are
receiving from this class of patients:
GILMER, Tex, July IS, 1891.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
O.-Gents: AS my medicine has done
me so much good 1 thought 1 would
write to you and tell you about it.
You can publish it if you like.
bought eighteen bottles of Pe-ru-na
and Man-a-lin., L had Bright's dis
ease and gravel. owe my life to Pc
ru-na and Man-a-lin. / would not
have lived month longer if it had
not been for your medicine. Yours
truly, III. q. MCCULLOUGH.
All persons desiring further details
as to the above cure are requested to
write Mr.. Mccullough, who will
cheerfully answer ali letters of in
quiry. There is no form of kidney or
urinary disease for which Pe-ru-na is
not reliable remedy. Gravel, ca
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-13
Crop Prospects.

A prominent Austin gentleman just
back from trip through the neighbor-
ing country reports that crops be-
tween Austin and Rockdale are very
good. Corn is above an average.
He says: "Cotton on bottom land
will make from a half to bale per
acre. Upland cotton is needing rain
and is shedding very fast. The boil
worm has not injured cotton as yet,
and with good rain and late frost it
will make fine top crop.
"Cotton on new land is very trifling
1t looks like it had the yellow fever,
and is so low that bumble-bees have
to fold up their wings and get down
on their knees to suck the blossoms.
Running streams have all about dried
up and stock is suffering for water,
many farmers, however, are watering
from wells and springs.
"Rockdale is one of the best towns
to it's size in the state. Why, her people
are progressive, full of energy and
unit on all public and private enter
prises.
hC AluhouS ldlllOetu hcto
been completed to Rockdale. 1t will
be at Cameron the county seat of
Milan county by the Goth of this
month, and by the LIST of October it
will be to Waco. Rockdale will ship
over $4,000 bales Of cotton this sea-
son.
The Georgetown chair factory has
established saw mills near Rockdale
in the bottoms, and is getting all it's
material from that place. Substan-
tial brick buildings are going up on
all the business streets, and nice resi-
dences are being constructed all over
the city. By the LIST of October Rock
dale will have 900 cotton seed oil
mill in successful operation, and in the
near furture fine system of water
works, electric lights, and several
canning factories. There are no flies
on Rockdale; no, not fly. Things
in political circles are quiet. You
know Milan county is the home of
DIR. Macune and Harry Tracy, and q
great many of the Farmers Alliance
are for the sub treasury scheme. The
farmers favor the alien land law and
are solid for Roger Q. Mills for the
United States senate.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-13
DESTRUCTION IN THE AIR.
A TERRIFIC CYCLONE. STRIKES AN
IOWA CAMP MEETING.
Carrying CONSERVATION Into the Hearts of
All the Worshippers Assembled in
the Holy Tabernacle Of God.
Other Damage.

LEON, Iowa, August "a cyclone
swept over this portion Of Decatur
county yesterday, causing great dam
age. In this town streets and yards
We're Uttered with fallen trees and in
many instances the roads were abso-
lutely impossible. The Opera house
and school house were unroofed and
two houses in the southern part of the
town were completely demolished.
About half the citizens of this D ace
were attending campmeeting at Davis
City, ten miles distant. Fully 5000
persons were in attendance. The
storm struck the grove suddenly, and
in moment all was dark as night.
High forest trees swayed and fell
crashing to the earth and broken
branches were hurled by the wind
through the crowded assemblage with
terrific force. The tabernacle was
crushed under the weight of two giant
oaks and all the seats and stands de-
molished.
Several cottages were also dam
aged, some being unroofed and others
oolnS cIuSneu ny ldlllHS UIeeS. LII
spite of the suddenness and force Of
the gale, however, no one was killed,
and only few slightly bruised by
flying debris. 1t is feared that when
the reports are received from the
country districts they will bring news
of loss of life. Such news as has been
received is to the effect that the dam
age to the crops is heavy. Corn has
been beaten to the earth, stacks blown
away and fences demolished.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-13

winds injured the prospect in
districts, and the state returns outside
of this state and Wisconsin closely
approach the standard for comparison.
The principal states are: Wisconsin,
70; Minnesota, SO; Iowa, 95; Nebraska,
81; North Dakota, 80; South Dakota,
So; Washington, so.
Oats have improved two points
during the month and the figures of
condition indicate medium yield per
acre. Blight which ruined the crop
last year, and was feared again at the
date of the July report, has appeared
in but few isolated localities. The
weather at the close of the growing
season and during the harvest was
generally favorable and the late
growth was sufficient to largely off
set the poor start. The state
averages: The averages in states
of larger product are New York 80;
Pennsylvania 81; Ohio Sc; Michigan
Sc; Illinois Sc; Wisconsin SO; Mime
sofa "a; Iowa SO; Kansas 80; Nebraska
SO.
Barley shows an improvement and
promises large crop in most districts
of heavy production. California re-
turns it's condition at 100 or practical
ly perfect. In New York and Wis
consin, however, the prospect is less
favorable.
The first return for buckwheat is
the highest for eight years past with
slight increase in acreage.
The condition of potatoes is returned
remarkably high, scoring a gain of a
OOint over last month In tho fifteen
years previous to the present season,
August shows condition higher
than July but once. Should the pres
ent prospect be continued, the crop
will be one of unusual proportion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-13

This has often been spoken Of as an
age of shams. Certainly in nothing
is there more deception than in some
of the so-callee hair ressorers. There
is ample testimony that not few of
them are actually injurious.
The greatest thing in favor of Che
Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer is that
it has the public confidence, having
established a just claim in thousands
OF cases where it has been used. ex-
tending over a long period of years.
It's genuine stimulating properties in
vigorate the roots of the hair, and
lubricate and strens then the fibres-
ALI the chemical constituents neces-
sary to nOurish the hair are found i'm
this most admirable of preparations.
Under it's influence the denuded
scalp acquires again it's powers; the
loosened filaments take their place
again, and the hair begins to grow.
and rapidly assumes glossy and
vigorous appearance.
1t is used all through the south
where the beauty of the hair of the
women is SO familiar No prepare
ton offered surpasses it as dressing.
Dress Co., Memphis, Tenn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-13
Woe to the 1'ono1eres.

inc Romans cried 'VAE vIcTIsp "woe to
the conquered" at their triumphs. To-day
many OF US are being conquered = our peace.
our rest and daily appetite wrested from us
by that invader of the stomach, dyspepsia.
Succor we sue for from hundred sources
Temporary relief we sometimes obtain. But
hearty meal, the simplest indiscreton in diet,
and the Protean imp returns with redoubled
vigor to torment us. A persistent use of the
great anti-dyspeptic and regulating tonic,
to drive into permanent Punishment every
form OF indigestion, temporary or chronic.
No less efcacious is it for malaria. bilious
ness,. constipation, rheumatism, kidney and
utility and many uses overcomes them ALL
IT'S safeguard, too, against the effects OF
Grippe"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-08-13
A Kiss BY Moonlight.

The Spanish student Victorian, be-
came desperately enamored with the
personal beauty and charmes of Pros
perinO, daughter to the King of Ma
pies. He frequently scaled the wall
at night in order to steal a kiss by
moonlight while the pale moonbeams
were playing upon her chiseled feat
ures, and at one time in raptureous
ecstasy he asked: "What hast made
thee so beautiful?n Was such q uues-
ton propounded to onr prettiest
women these modern times, the reply
would be, 81 simply use ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERs, which cures all
aches and palms, 1t is the only
known female beautifier and tonic
for married or single.