davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06
NEWS NOTES.

The electric clocks in the courthouse
have an aggravating habit OF stopping.
James WEIGH was brought to the
police station yesterday for medical
treatment.
The electric road has gang OF men at
work making the curve at Broadway
and Fourth streets.
The Ruskin art club will commence
work for the season on Wednesday
morning at the Y. M. G. A. building.
Undelivered kilograms at the Office Of
the Western Union Telegraph company,
corner of Court and Main streets, Oc-
tober 9Th: F. w. Robertson.
The S. NJ. club held its first meeting
of the season last evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Schallert.
Handel was the composer under consid-
GRAFTON.
The funeral OF Officer Chase takes
place this afternoon from the undertake
ing parlors of Orr & Sutch, at 2 O'Clock.
The police department will be repre-
scented by two OF the watches.
The Charming club held a meeting
yesterday afternoon at 22S South
Broadway. Papers on the school ques-
ton were read and matters relating to
the Unitarian conference were dis
cussed.
The usual sketch club and social
takes place this evening at the Los An
geles school OF art and design. DR.,
Alter will give an interesting and IN
structiye exhibition of stereopticor
views of classical and historical sub
jects.
Joe Cook, youth OF 10, was sho
Saturday afternoon. He and another
boy were in the river bed, and had
placed the guns in the sand. Acciden
tally one Of them was discharged, the
contents entering Cooks chest and
wrist. His injuries are serious.
An employment agent said yesterday
that there are twice the number OF or
ders on the books of the Office for girls
to do homework that there are appli-
cations for such situations. Los An
geles would be fine point for the over
plus of work girls at the east to come to.
Company G, Seventh regiment, First
Brigade, N. G. c., held the monthly
shoot for medals October Sd. Following
is the score: Captain Theodore Meyer,
38; Sergeant Lamp, 80; Sergeant Craw-
ford, So; Sergeant Hartranft, S5; Cor
poral Luken, Is; Corporal Casey, 40 ;
Private Washburn, 30; Private Ste
phenson, 36 Private Sale, 43; Private
Winans, 25; Private Hood, rs; Private
Blackman, 20. Company F's score /:
Lieutenant Anderson, So; Private Bes-
sett, %; Private George, 6.
John Dodson, an estimable young man
of Compton, was arrested and brought
to this city on the charge of an assault
with deadly weapon. The trial was
set for yesterday, but it did not come
off. The deputy district attorney, alter
talking with the witnesses subpnnaed
j by the complainant, found that there
was no chance of making the case stick,
and upon his motion the defendant was
discharged. Dodson is one of the most
law-abiding citizens in the county, and
arrest on such charge was an outrage.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

Fine Bakersfield Peaches for Canning
At Eyans's, successor to Althouse Bros, IO2
West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

Including the best makes, an extra fine
assortment of form-6tting garments in
light, medium and heavyweight, now
ready for your inspection. I. L. Low
man, 12O South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

Don't forget that W. R. Burke & Co., 15s
North Spring street, write insurance policies
on buildings and contents at lowest Iates and
itaI of companies represented, twenty millions
Money loaned at most reasonable terms. Notary
Public same place.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

Ground bones by the sack, ton or carload al
lowest price. Giant Bone Mill, corner AlisC
and Lyon streets. Los Angeles. Highest price
paid for dry bones
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

B. D. List notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. l27 West Second. Telephone 105.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

Eagleson & Co., mems furnishers, for
merly of LAG North Spring street, have
removed to 112 South Spring street, OPP
posite Nadeau.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

st. Vincent's college, Grand avenue,
opened its fall term September 9TH.
Tuition in all branches for session of
ten months, $780, Day pupils, per
month, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

For sale, fine driving and draft horses
choice mich COWS and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. j. E. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

Salmon, pike and goldfish are said to
be the only fish that never sleep.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06
BUILDING AND LOAN. :

r oS ANGELES BUILDING AND LOAN AS
IL ISOLATION, local and mutual: second series
now open. Fl T. HAZARD, President: VIM
MEAD, Secretary. 200 S. Broadway. 1926 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

Roster cafe and bakery, 140 South
Spring street, opens Saturday, the 10th.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06
PERSONAL.

Anthony Schwamm, R. r. ticket broker
and notary public, 206 N. Spring st. Tel 619.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

G. g. Johnson, notary public, 212 West First
street, Nadeau block. Telephone $50. 'Al-
WAYS in -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

Frank X. Eng1er,
Piano tuner and repairer, SIG w. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

Windsor scarfs, fancy silk, 1896.
Bicycle hose, black, 25c.
Black sateen blouses or waists, 75c.
Flannelette waists or blouses, 25c to 81 rs.
Atwood fiannelette waists or blouses,
75c to $1.25.
Suspenders, 10c to 45c.
Linen collars, 4-ply, Toe.
Night robes, 55c to 75c.
Unlaundered shirts, 49c to 75c.
Laundered shirts, 75c.
Percale shirts, SOC to 75c.
Black sateen overshirts, Soc.
Wool overshirts, Soc to $3.50.
Gray wool underwear, 75c to S5c.
White merino underwear, Doc.
Gray merino underwear, 60c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES' SKIRTS
Ladies a n ef ar sassn an S nsaf'd % '
Ladies' flannel quilted bottom
quilted tin skirts, 81 so md S. ~ ' ~ anu ~
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
inches % v si ys4 ia. se E. 5s G the larger portion
the talk of the town
@ SSfss' ''@ ss''fSs"'sa;
"a. s I e ssss I'll 1 s7s s asss s
and go9 g SAY Sc sheR yos sss h effects Dress GOODS
ooas ba We ace @ i 3aS d? s S line dress
5 1y d qo p.egs 3 des soe inches wide
a d sod a a hf s6ns y sSdfs h R
oorings
PLEASE lea S IL bs,s a
sSfA them" they are con-
a s S Ps9 @ y S s 9 out to S Ss & dur
and Ss s Y @ ss ss: s" 5 s s %" j a
quantity goods purchase
geher a purchasing
TRIMMINGS.
into. s Ss1 s e. sS
@ snS pS VT 5a Esst 1a n high
ya and ho n dvees e eaG ~ S ns Please
POCKETBOOKS.
ton are ss s yH house S a sd to
and s a IS oche e for %Sst s cheap the @ up
KIDGLOVES.
sale Of Fosters fvehook kdglOves selling them
struggled with kdgoves during
making would satisfaction
gloves these do
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
Theea a few will
spirits Of camphor, 0c bottle.
a
emo and
O Almonds fol complexion, 35c BOTTLE
a bottle
sponus gentan recommend because use il
Eau de a
Pure glycerne lotion eightounce bottle, 25c
bottle
A
rom6
$3.50.
special quality 5N
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
lLwoocI fannel yard.
French aannes ali Soc for the same article
ayad IN gn coor
aues for this department.
indigo prints, designs Il yards iVr %
Outing hannels, c.. -
solid coloed black, Zee yau
dford cord suiing, 36 inches wlde, oc ayaiu'
hprnedd goods, l116c yaro
] HAMBURGER \ SONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06
SALE ON THURSDAY

the celebrated of
NOR to ell lat.
The Maze started their business with
sell
what
The
freight them These shoes will
this slaughter We all
mi a public o
$L49 and quality
We will sell ina
t. ever
We will sell
at
We will sell youths shoes a 2and$2
bought.
will you for 81 98
will sell what
being. -, :, 49,
We have mems shoe that worth S.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06
STORE.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1891
THE MAZE.
Dictated bv R. E. N.
! Y, OCTOBER Q, 1881.
MARKET AND GOLDEN GATE AvENu

Dictated by RI NJ. SAM September
We
ment shipments
possible The whole stock will about $4,000 entirely
trust will be able least to realize
respectfully yours, HAMBURGER COMPANY
j readv fol
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

Boys school shoes, 81 .25 to $3.50.
Knee-pants, 40c, 75c, 81, slips and $3.50.
Knee-pants suits, $1.50 to So.
Special line wool suits, 50 so.
Jersey suits, any shade, ST. 25 to Sc.
Kilt suits, broadcloth, fancy beavers
and worsteds.
Youths three-piece suits, So. rs to $12.
Youths long pants, ST. % to $3.50.
Children's overcoats, 81. 90 to $3.50.
Youths overcoats, 1915 to $1O..
Felt crushers, 45c.
Cloth turbans, assorted colors, SOC. ,.
French felt crushers, 90c. e
Black derbys, 81. a
Bicycle caps, black or corduroy, Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06

Ladies' fast black saeen skirts with peated rufae 95c
Ladies' quilted farmer satin skirts, $l.25
Ladies' flannel quilted bottom skirts, 65c.
Ladies flannel skirts trimmed with pleated so and
Ladies' quilted satin skirts, $3.50 and So.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-06
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.

1917 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Call
Office hours-From 8 q. m. to 4 pm
Residence, 129 South Grand avenue.
p. S-Professional calls made before and
after Office hours
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

handwriting imaginable. The sheet goes into
the envelope without folding, and when the let
ter comes to you it looks like an official docu-
ment. A messenger boy can't get it into his
pocket, so he usually marks it with hand deco
rations. The postmaster can't strap it in with his
other letters, he carries it by itself, and
siders you great swell to get 1t, and the person
who wrote it somebody with more money than
he has. Nobody ever makes mistake in writ
ing on plain white paper that folds once. For
myself have liking for large-sized sheets, but
the little billets to-day are sent very small
ones
CHARACTER TOLD IN STATIONERY.
1t isn't SO much after ALL what the paper is as
what the envelope contains. though you almost
know before you open it.
That misunderstanding envelope, directed
IN a running Italian hand, such as was taught in
the schools forty years ago. comes from some
body mother; you can almost see the signature,
which is only Your devoted mother"
That pale-gray letter, redolent of violet, closely
sealed with white wax, and having Immediate"
written far UP in the corner is from somebody's
sweetheart, and it is signed Ever faithfully thine
own true love-
| That business envelope with the name and ad-
dress of John Brown. Lawyer" crossed over
with ink, is from wife to her husband; she is
using of his business envelopes and the letter
ends, always your affectionate wife, i" and below
that is postscript which tells that baby has put
| kiss in the corner
| That severe-looking envelope, with the name
of collection agency on it, is some young mans
tailor bill. Poor chap, probably his worst fault
was vanity, but he will have to pay the piper
now.
That legal.looking envelope is from lawyer
! to his client, announcing that case was lost.
That square little thing, with its gold cipher
and its pointed handwriting, is the acceptance
that pretty girl has given to a dance.
ylxusl Ii az I--l So.
body who has written letter of thanks for a
word of coincidence that came in time of
trouble. And that square white envelope, with
a cipher in gold and the motto, 'LiterG scriptd
mdnet," that announcement that what write I
mean" is from BAB.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
WHAT Bah FINDS TO SAY.
NEW FADs AND FOOLISH FOIBLEs OF
FASHIONABLE WOMEN.

How Women Wa1lz-A Mans Present of
Diamonded S1ippers-They We're Beau
tiful, but No. 1, and She Couldn't Get in
No. 3!-Small Fortunes in Slippers-A
Coming New Actress-The Newest Styles
of Feminine Stationery.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your readers that
have positive remedy for consumption. By
been permanently cured shall be glad tosend
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your
oe me their Express ess and p O. ADDRESS. Respect.
fully IT, A SLoCUM M. G. .1Sl Pear ST., N. Y.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

Have you visited the Gas Office and seen
their variety of gas-heating stoves? If not you
should go at once, as it is a very clever device,
and the price is within the reach of all.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

Handkerchiefs-Th Model, 9O8 Seventh street
northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

was the monogram of the wearer-that was on
the black garter-while on the yellow was
craven Luck comes through me-" The girl
was so happy she couldn't tell whether it came
from the garter or the man who sent it, but of
course she knew he did, and she intends to thank
him in the prettiest way possible-after her
marriage.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

Neckwear-The Model, 9Os Seventh street
northwest
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-02

Every rich mans daughter in New
York learns to ride, and If It is the in
tention to send her to England she must
learn to ride cross country. so she joins
private hunt club and follows the
hounds on the trail of the anise seed.
Then she must have an expert French
teacher one day in the week for con-
versation, and a German teacher for
the same purpose another day. The
knowledge of music she acquired at
the boarding school is not considered
sufficient, so she Is at once put under
the care of a pale, mild gentleman with
fierce hair and many diplomas who
brings Wagner into her life, to which
Is added the offices of some melancholy
and extinct Italian nobleman who
teaches her the guitar. 1t is also con-
sidered an accomplishment to be able
to fence, so to the fencing master she
goes, and she varies this exercise by
attending gymnasium, where she de-
velops her muscles Of course. If she is
pretty all this is not necessary.
She makes many other calls on her
fathers poclzetbook. She must formal
ly come out. She must now have
dresses made by Worth or Felix and pay
as high as five hundred dollars for the
making of one Of these. If no family
Jewels have descended to her, she must
have diamonds, pearls and other
precious stones, and her equipment
must compare with girls already out
When bills for the ball are paid, then
comes the allowance for pin money, out
of which she has to assist several fash
ionable charities. She appears at
grand opera at least one evening in the
week, at theater another, and she can
sit only in a box: then come flowers,
bonbons and the latest perfumes. The
manicure comes regularly to beautify
her hands and nails, and the chiropodist
to tend her feet. Her maid she has all
ways with her; a companion If she has
no sisters, and frequently paid chape-
ron at the telephone waiting to be
called. -
Although it may seem strange, it is
true, that the richer a New Yorker is
the more wealth does he look for in the
man who is to marry his daughter. He
and his wife make it point to keep
the daughter as far as possible from
making the acquaintance of young men
who are not rich. They will not per
NIT her to visit houses where she is
likely to make such acquaintance, and
they constantly impress upon her that
an admirer without money is altogether
below her station and not to be dreamt
of. Unless she is romantic she comes
to look upon young men as articles OF
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-02
YOUNG WAS POISONED.
An Autopsy Showed that His stomacl
Contained Arsenic.

Contained Arsenic.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2-The many ru-
mors afioat about the suspicious death of
j. Norris Young, miller who died re-
Gently at Marshallton, Pa, caused the
county officialste have the body exhumed.
An autopsy has been made, and the
stomach was found to contain a large
quantity of arsenic. The organs were
turned over to the coroner for micro
scopical examination.
At the time of Young's death it was
stated that it was due to cholera morbus.
Suspicion attaches to the wife of the
dead man and an agent for piano firm
named David NJ. Link, who boarded with
the Youngs.
The latter was subsequently taken to
Bellevue Hospital, New York, violently
insane. During his wanderings of mind
he repeatedly muttered: "People accuse
me of killing him.
Mrs. Young denies all connection with
the death of her husband. She claims
that their relations were pleasant, and
she had no cause to desire to get rid of
him.
She left on Saturday last for West
chester with the intention of making
public letter refuting the stories afloat
connecting her with the death of her
husband but upon the advise of a law
yer, whom she consulted, she concluded
not to.
1t is known that a member of the
Young family purchased a quantity OF
Trough on Rats"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-02

REPRESENTATIVE BUCHANAN of New
Jersey, says the democrats in congress
next December will adopt the Reed
rules. If they don't, he says, the rcpub-
licans will "mesmerize" them. Mr.
Buchanan speaks without reflection.
Reed rules are not needed to enable a
majority to govern. They are only
needed when the party that ought to
have a majority doesn't have it. In the
last house the nominal majority of the
republicans was so small that they had
great difficulty in producing real ma
jority. In the next house the demo-
Gratis will be able to let 30 or 40 men go
a fishing and then have a quorum with
out any republican assistance. The re-
publicans in the next house will not
mesmerize anybody, but there is some
danger that they will not be numerous
enough to keep the huge democratic
majority fully awake.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-02

hangings, with their beautiful hand
painted designs, that it might tempt st.
Agnes herself to come and lie there.
But what money it all costs.
Of course she must have her maid, and
one of the latest fads is she must also
have a chaperon. When she reaches
her eighteenth year, she graduates from
the boarding-school and is perhaps sent
to a finishing school where she becomes
a parlor boarder, surrounded with her
usual luxury and gets finishing touches
on department. All this it must be
borne in mind is preparation for the
matrimonial market. Then my young
lady goes home and the real expenses
commence.
If she is n very plain girl she must
have every accomplishment that money
can give her. She must learn to draw
and to paint on silk and china, for Eu-
ropean princesses have lately made this
fashionable; a select dancing master is
engaged to give her private lessons, for
that Is supposed to make her more
graceful in her movements, Pope hav-
ing told the world that
"True ease in writing comes from art, not
chance,
As those movo easiest who have learned to
dance"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

1t is announced that the marriage of
Mr.. Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea will be SOL
emnized next week.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company celebrated its 253d Anniversary
in Boston yesterday.
Burnett's clothing store was burned at
Montreal, during the night. The loss on
building and stock will reach $4,000.
There is practically no change in the
situation of the New York locked out
lumberman and the striking trainers and
housesmiths.
The case of Frenchy No. l, New York 3
alleged Jack the Ripper, "for the murder
of Carrie Brown, has been set for trial
Monday, June Is.
The first issue of the "Roston News"
made its appearance yesterday. Its poll
tics are Republican, and the price of the
paper one cent.
A contractor and builder named Blanch-
ard, native of Canada, was killed by
an express train at Congers, N Y, on the
West Shore railroad, early in the morning
Harry Simpson of Mount Vernon,
while cleaning windows on the seventh
floor of the building at 81 Bowery, New
York, fell to the sidewalk and was in
stantly killed.
Inc oLSdIn NdlIrOau men s HrOCecC1V0
Union has been organized at Manchester,
N. H. 1t is a local branch of the associa-
ton bearing that name. About seventy
five railroad men in all are members
Under the law regulating the en-
ployment of minors, the Union Mill Cor
poration of Fall River, Mass, has been
subjected to two fines in the District
Court, on two charges of having violated
the same.
Henry w. Miller, the oldest merchant in
Worcester, Mass, is dead, aged 81 years.
He kept hardware store there for 65 years.
He leaves two daughters, one the wife of
Senator George F. Hoar and the other
the wife of ex-Congressman w. w. Rice
Melvina Jane Hearne is under arrest at
Cobourg, Ont, charged with the murder
of her illegitimate child. Her brother,
George, married man, has been arrested,
charged with being the father of the
child.
George S. jerks, counsel for the Della
matters, of Meadville, Pa, has applied in
the Supreme Court at Harrisburg for a con
tinuance of the hearing for change of
venue until the October Term The de-
positors gave notice that they would con-
test the application.
District Assembly 80, Knights of Labor,
representing about 10000 men Of Boston,
have officially declined to have anything
to do with the Boston Central Labor
Union proposition to hold a mass meet
ing in Franklin Park July 4, in violation
of a city ordinance
Luke Riley, aged 80 years, was crushed
and whirled to death while trying to
operate the hosting machine and en-
CINE at the Union street excavation
at Elizabeth, N. J., during the tenn
porary absence of the engineer. His
shirt sleeve got caught in the machinery,
and when taken out his body presented a
horrible appearance. He lived in Balti-
more,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-02

be plain or pretty; If she is plain that
means the expenditure of good sized
fortune to take her after years to the
bridal altar. If she is pretty the par
ents are jubilant, for her future can
pretty we'll take care of itself.
But, however favored by nature, the
girl born to rich parents is a costly
luxury. First come her clothes, made
of invisible" muslins and delicate stuffs
trimmed with luft stickerci and other
cloud-textures costing money enough to
clothe a poor mans family for dozen
years. Then comes the governess, who
mast speak foreign language, usually
French, and who is employed till miss
is ready to go to the boarding school.
Wealthy New York parents make it n
point to surround their daughters with
all the form and luxury that fall to the
lot of a princess. They are not willing
when their daughter goes to a boarding
school that she live in a neat, plain
room like the conventional quarters as
signed to young ladies in olden times in
English boarding schools and French
pensions, but they must surround her
with every display that the modern in
stitution will tolerate. Her room is a
OOuOOh "a SI1GAOd1
it you sink to the ankles in Persian,
Smyrna and every description of Turk
ish rugs In colors Tyre could not rival;
the walls are hung with beautiful
tapestries with chaste Dianas upon
them; there is Givan with great cider
down pillows and made savagely luxu-
rious by tiger skin thrown carelessly
across 1t, to give the gilded maiden rest
when she comes wearied from
the street or the classroom.
There are Turkish or Chinese
slippers cool and soft to her feet;
Oriental wrappers of the softest and
costliest stuffs and the loveliest of col
ors; n dressing case studded with every
thing dear to a girls heart, not the
least of which are perfumes costing
from fifty cents an ounce to dollar a
drop. In her wardrobe are her hand
embroidered night-dresses of silk as
soft as down and beautifully designed;
and her white iron bed, with brass
knobs, is made so inviting with it's Mar
settles or quilted India silk coverlid in
summer, its eider-down spreads in win
+er, the hanging cherub above, and the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-02

THERE is lots of talk about resigna-
tions these days, strange as it may seen.
The commissioner of patents has dis
covered that office-holding isn't his
fort and has resigned; the surgeon gem
eral of the Marine Hospital service has
also resigned-he got 81 900 year, and
thought he ought to get $4,000. Cabi-
net rumors are also again current, one
of them puts Bob Lincoln at the head of
the war department and sends Secretary
Noble to England as our minister.