davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26
Hat Department.

Our special sale in this department
today is certainly worthy of your notice
We have selected nothing but the best
values we could find, and put price on
them which cannot fail to astonish
everybody.
50c School boys felt hats 60 to-
day for ................ 25c
SOC Children's jockey caps 60 to-
day for. ...:............. 25e
SOC Boys waterproof hats go to-
day for. ...t............. 25c
SOC Mems silk Office caps 60 to-
day for. .........I.4..... 19c
60c Mems rolled brim crushers
60 today for. ,....... 40c
$l.O0 Boys dress hats go today
for. ................. 45c
1.25 Youths handmade felts go
today for. ................ 69c
1.50 Gents featherweight tour
lists go today for ...... 9Oc
1.75 Mems handmade alpines
60 today for. ......... CSC
$50 Conductors and gripmen's
caps 60 today for. 81. SO
$50 English derbys 60 today for l.9S
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26

Mr.. E. Gaudin, assisted by Miss Grace
Carleton, the great French illusionist
and master of black art, will give an
entertainment at Illinois hall tonight,
introducing his marvellous feats OF Gre
NATION, vanishing woman, human fly,
and many feats of mystery. The only
rival of Professor Hermann, in con-
junction with first-class speciality COM
pany. Admission 25 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26

This is the best time of the whole year to
purity your blood, because now you are more
susceptible to benefit from medicine than at
any other season. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
best medicine to take, and IL is the most econ
aomical-100 Doses One Dollar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26
DRUG DEPARTMENT.

RIGHT GOODS AT PROPER PRICES.
Rubber corks, each. .........-... 1c
~ inch rubber dressing combs. SC
EPSON salts, per package. .... 1Oc
Paregoric, per bottle. ....... 1Oc
Hive syrup, per bottle. ....... 1Oc
Camphorated oil, per bottle. .. 10c
Fels' shaving soap, per stick. 49,. 15c
Hoyt's German cologne, per bottle 15c
Rosewater, S-oz. bottle. ... 25c
Saponaceous dentine, per bottle. 15c
Bay rum, per bottle ........... 19c
Marvel curling irons. .. lOc
Cold pressed castor oil, per bottle. lOc
Swandown face powder, per box. u. 10c
Lubins' extracts, 2l odors, per bot
tie. ............ ............. 49c
Mrs. Cobb's star emery board. 49,. 19c
Wine of iron and cinchona tonic.
per bottle =. ............ Csc
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26
SURPRISE SALE
Soiled by Water.

We were surprised ourselves to find
that the rain had found its way into our
basement, and slightly damaged several
shelves of mems half hose. Among them
were our very finest, and we have de-
cided to divide them into two prices and
close them out.
Mems full finished socks, per pair. 15c
Mems fancy Isle socks, per pair. 15c
Mems solid colored socks, per pair 15c
Men s unbleached Isle socks, pr pair 15c
Mems fancy ingram socks, per pair 15c
Most of these goods were sold at 35c a
pair. Remember they are not damaged,
only wet. Warranted perfect in every
other respect. Now is the time to lay in
supply.
SECOND LINE.
Mems very finest black Isle socks, 25c
Mems very finest Isle socks . 25c
Mems very fancy striped socks. -. 25c
And a number of other styles, the
cheapest among them was sold at Soc
pair, and some as high as 75c pair. Be
sure and come in and see them; it will
more than pay you.
Mems marseilles full dress shirt CSC
This is our regular $1.75 open front,
fancy marseilles dress shirt. You'll need
them some time; buy them while they
are on special sale.
GRAND EMBROIDERY SALE.
Swiss embroideries, per yard. .,.., 31sc
Swiss embroideries, per yard. 49,. 64c
Swiss embroideries, per yard go. SBc
Swiss embroideries, per yard. ..... 1Oc
Swiss embroideries, per yard. 49,. .12lac
The sale on these goods has been
crowded all day with eager buyers, and
while we did our best to serve all, still
there were some who did not get waited
on. To those as we'll as all others we
will say that today we will place a
larger line on sale than heretofore, being
all new and most desirable patterns. So
don't fail to visit this counter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26
OvercOat Department.

This is positively the last day OF this
great sale, and an opportunity which no
one should miss. The styles are the
very latest, the prices far below any
thing ever heard of before.
$3.50 Mems black diagonal over
coats, now. .............$ So. .95
7.50 Mems grey wool overcoats. 3.95
$50 Mems handsome black and
white mixed overcoats. =. 4.95
900 Mems neat grey cassimer
overcoats . ... 5.95
1900 Mems latest fancy worsted
overcoats .............. $50
1850 Mems extra fine overcoats,
assorted patterns .... 9.75
$50 Boys cape overcoats ... 1.50
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26

S. Nicoletti informs his friends and
the public in general that he has pur-
chased the wholesale and retail grocery
store No. 701 Upper Main street (Clin-
ton block, where he will fill orders
against all competitors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26
Shoe Departm ent.

ShOe department.
We place on special in this department.
today some very tempting bargains in
footwear. A visit to this department
will thoroughly convince you OF the
truth of our assertion.
Infants low-cut shoes, 45c, either in
button, lace or strap sandals; very
nobby little shoe, which generally sells
for 81.
Misses pebble goat shoes, 75c; a
splendidly made shoe of selected leather
with neatly worked buttonholes, and
which would be cheap at $1.25.
Children's fine dongola kid shoes, 81 ;
a shoe which for wear equals anything
in the market at $1.75.
Boys solid calf shoes, $l.65 this is an
extra well made shoe, will stand the
hardest kind of wear and is actually
worth 1925.
Ladies' pebble goat shoes, $1.65;
made with flexible sole, perfect fit and
the same is usually sold elsewhere at
1925.
Ladies' dongola kid shoes, $500; one
of the greatest bargains you ever saw.
Can be had either in common-sense or
opera lasts. To duplicate them would
cost you $500.
Mems calf shoes, $1.75. Well made
with solid soles; splendid wearing, and
worth $3.50.
Mems calf dress shoes, $3.50, in but
ton, lace or congress. Made with plain
toes or tins. As neat looking shoe as
will give splendid satisfaction and worth
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26
THE PEOPLES STORE.

PEopEs STORE, Thursday February 26, 1891
The confidence
prime proof that dealings deserving
misad fool
merchants only upon themselves.
OUR GIGANTIC SURPRISE SALE!
Now in its height daily gathering
with
good this whi of trade the melody the happy
marching here and
bargains
We trading This well dwell
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26
DISEASES
OF THE
HEAD, THROAT AND LUNGS,
Successfully treated by
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.

1877 8. broadway, Los Angeles, CAL,
By his Aerean system of practice, which con-
sists OF Medicated Inhalations and Compound
Oxygen, being administered to the patient, in
stead of filling the system with poisonous drugs
administered by the stomach.
This is the system of practice which is now
attracting the attention of the best physicians
throughout every country of the civilized world,
and truly wonderful are the results obtained
after all other means have failed in accomplish
ing any good whatever
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26

Remember with every suit we give an
extra pair OF pants.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26

Domestic Department.
London suitings, 100 different pat
terms, per yard Be.
Twilled brown kitchen crash, per
yard Sc.
Oil boiled turkey red calico, per yard
Be.
Shifting percales, yard wide, per yard
624c.
Cotton honeycomb towels, extra large,
7Hc.
Twilled pink shaker flannel, per yard
15c.
Fancy worked tides, each 15c.
All-wool red twilled flannel, 1Sc.
All-linen damask towels, 15c.
Yard wide bleached muslin, IA yards
for 81.
Norfolk cream twilled flannel, per
yard, zoe.
Cashmere flannel, figured, per yard
25c.
Full size bed sheets, 49c.
Bleached damask table linen, 25c.
Embroidered cream or white flannel
cite, 69c,
O., cci, boiled turkey red table covers, 75c
per yard.
Hosiery Department..
Children's black wool hose, sizes to
only, 15c pair; regular price, 25c.
Misses cashmere wool hose, per pair
25c.
Ladies' natural wool hose. per pair
25c; these goods have never been sold
under 4Oc pair; today, only 25c pair.
LADIES' NOVELTY HOSE, 25c A PAIR.
The latest novelty in ladies' hose,
such as boot style, so popular at pres
ent, in all the latest combination OF
colors; we've always sold these goods
at SOC pair.
A. HAMBURGER & SONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26

Leave your butter orders at Jevnes, and al
ways make sure of good article.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26
PERSONAL.

r. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 125 West Second. 1elephone 72O.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-26
Dress Goods Department..


We will surprise you more than ever
today. Our bargains out do anything
we have ever done.
Plaid wool suitings, per yard. ..... 634c
Don't forget us today. A wool filling
dress goods at 634c, which has been sold
at zoe yard.
Double fold serges, per yard. ..... 15c
Our regular 25c serge in every shade,
including black. Dress goods cheaper
than ever today.
Striped ladies' cloths, double fold. 15c !;
formerly sold at 25c.
English cashmere, 15c a yard, double
fold; formerly sold at 25c.
Henrietta cloths, 19c a yard, double
fold; formerly sold at 35c.
Brown and grey de beiges, 25c, double
fold; formerly sold at 40c.
sicilian plaid, new novelty, 25c; worth
SOC.
3S-inch tricots, all the latest shades,
35c worth soc.
,42-inch henrietta cloths, all new
shades, 35c; worth Soc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20
A Touch Of Nature.

Maude, tall, aristocratic and lovely.
looked out Of the dining room window
in the rear Of the family mansion on
Fifth avenue. Harlem. into the neigh
boris yard next door and saw two roos-
ters fighting
ma" cried Maude, "thero's a big
rooster and little rooster fighting out
here. | should think some ono might
stop them, It's horrid
"Just SEQ them ay up aud peck at
each other" she continued excitedly.
"Thore the little one bit tho big one
Just awfully with his toes, Served the
great brute just right, too, for picking
on little one.
"0h how oan any one endure TO look
at such things2 Isn't u man around
somewberof
Look, the big one knocked the little
ono right down. I'm going out to see
if Johns In the coach house and get
him to stop II
"See, the little Quo has got up again
and is making the feathers hy out of the
great hulking thing | do just hope the
little one will win--and he is going to.
The big coward is running all around
the yard aud the little one is driving
him.
"Goodyw
at would seem to an unprejudiced
observer" remarked Maude's mother
lauguidly looking up from her French
novel. "that the contest did not termi-
nate any too soon for your individual
qualification"
"Why, ma p said Maude, reproach-
fully, "the idca."-N Y. Herald
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20
OCK WILL Il, w d.

IVAVlNG established myself in ROCK
III WILLIE, am prepared To do all kinds
OF BLACKSMlTHING, WHEELWRiGHT-
ING and PAINTING, at the shortest notice
aud on the most reasonable terms, Esti-
mates given on all work.
HORSE-STIoEING
A SPECIALITY Horses having diseased,
crooked or bad feet will receive special atten-
ton without extra charge except for material
used.
SHOP next to the Livery Stable Of Jacob
Poss, north of the Town Hall,
Those having work to do are respectfully
invited to give me call.
Jan 10 TH0S. 7, MONDAY.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING.

we'll, who went to the safe, took from
il two packets containing ten thousand
dollars aud handed the money to the
stranger.
.'fhe latter ascertained that tho
amount was correct aud placed it in
side his breast pockets.
And the watchword ? demanded
Mr. Maxwell.
DO right aud interfere not = replied
the burglars confederate, with an as
sumption Of dignity. and strobe out Of
the Office with all the grandeur Of a
Spanish hidalgo.
DO right and interfere notP Joyful
y shouted Mr.. Maxwell through the
telephone And now you'll leave my
premises, Mr.. Odell, won't youH And
as for my wife,
"Have no fear, Mr.. MAXWELL re.
piled the man at the other end, you
hsse 10 deal wlttfa brr, ,,las snai. ssp-
tleman.'
"Mr. Maxwell locked his office, en-
tered his carriage and galloped to his
residence. The more closely he ap-
preached, the keener his fear Of a ca
tastrophe became. But as be stopped
at the gate he noticed nothing out Of
the way. He sprang up the stairs. and
entered the pretty boudoir Of his pret-
tier wife Sho was quietly reading.
"'How you must have suffered. my
angel ! he: cried, and sob shook bis
voice.
The young wife looked up. aston
ished
"'Sufered ? ~
That burglar, you know-it must
have been awful. oh, you poor dar-
lingP
"'Why George, dear, what is the
matter You speak in riddles
=" But didn't he gag you 2 he asked.
Now, my dearest George, | wish
you would talk sense What do you
mean 2
After Mr., Maxwell had finished the
recital Of his adventure, he asked.
Wasn't there somebody here using
my telephone 2
why, yes, there was, replied Mrs.
Maxwell "A young and well-dressed
man came 10, introduced himself to me
as Mr.. Thomas Jefferson 0dell, a spec
ulaior and business friend Of yours, and
requested permission to make use of
your private telephone to send you
most important message on business
Of course gave him permission. He
used the telephone but short time and
then came back into tho drawing room,
thanked me for the favor | had done him
and went away, saying the telephone
was most useful aud admirable inven-
tion-it facilitated business no much
"'And that was all 2 queried Mr..
Maxwell he didn't gag you aud the
servantsf He was alone aud did not
offer violence to you 2
t's'Not at all, He was most polite
aud gentlemanly--quite as much as you
are at this moment. George
8'f'Great Scott exclaimed Max well.
with wild outburst, how gigantically
I've been sold. Excuse me, dear, but
| cant help il. I'll drive over aud in
terview the police.
"And that's what he did," concluded
the detective, land that's the way |
came in possessin Of the the facts. But
after talking the matter over and con-
sulting with the smartest detectives in
my service, We arrived at the conclu-
sion that there was little chance of re-
covering the money, The pair were
too adroit, In spite of all our efforts
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20

ExrIED.

It comes 10 me often in silence,
When the freight sputters low
When The black, uncertain shadows
Seem wraths Of the long ago;
Always with a throb Of heartache
That thrills each pulslve vein,
Coues The old, unquiet longing,
For the peace of home again.
I'm sick Of the roar Of cities,
And oi faces cold and strange;
know where there's warmth ofwelcome,
And my yearnlng faucIes range
Back 10 the dear old homestead,
With on aching sense of pain,
But there'lhhe joy 10 the coming, an
WIZ. y nome again
When go home again There's music
That never may die away, "A
And It seems the hands OF angels i@
On mystic harp at play
Have touched with a yearning sadness
On a beautiful, broken strain, e5
To which is my fond heart wording
When go home again.
Outside Of my darkening window
Is the great worlds crash and din,
Aud slowly the autumn shadows
Come drifting, drifting In,
Sobbng the'night wind murmurs
To the splash Of tho autumn rain;
But dream of the glorious greeting
When go home again.
-ENgeNe Field.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20

For a good every day household angel
give US woman who laughs. Her bis
cult may not be always just right, and
she may occasionally burn her bread aud
forget to replace dislocated buttons, but
for solid comfort all day and every day
she is paragon. Home is not a battle
tield, nor life one long. unending row.
The trick Of always seeing the bright
side, or. il the matter has no bright side,
Of shining up the dark one, is a very
important faculty, one of the things no
woman should be without. We are not
all born with the sunshine in our hearts,
as the Irish prettily phrase it; but we
can cultivate a cheerful sense of humOr
il we only try.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20

Virginia Avenue and 27th Street, N. W.,
oct 27-tf WASHINGTON, d. O.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20

BY not pasturing the clover after
the FIRST cropis cut, either second yield
of hay, profitable crop of seed or .
good growth to plow under can be Sc
cured.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1891-11-20

Don't bo q chronic borrower. IL
you haven't gol tools, do without them
till you can buy. and keep your self
respect and the respect Of your friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-25

state two years afterwards by a high
water-mark majority that has been
ingularly deceptive ever since. When
reaching for more terms, the aspirations
of Field Marshal Cooper was nipped in
the bud, but not without his consent,
for he made way for w. II. Andrews
conditionally. When Andrews be-
came chairman he had the conf
dence of the entire Republican party
in the state. He led the hosts by
securing a high-water-mark majority
for Treasurer Boyer in the off year. In
the next general engagement he lost
the head of the state ticket by Della
matters defeat, butpulled two-thirds of
the ticket through by wholesome ma
jorities. Had it not been for this assur-
ing circumstance Pennsylvania would
now be in absolute control of the
Democracy. Surely Andrews was not
routed horse, foot and dragoon, as bis
battle-scarred predecessor had been.
A glance at the historical ledger, in
which results are coldly handled
according to their numerical value,
wholly outside and beyond any sentl-
ment in the case, should furnish sufIi-
cient evidence tojustify the Republi-
can party and its representative in
moving cautiously in recognizing a
demand from certain quarters for turn
ing Chairman Andrews down, There
is no call from authentic quarters to
dismiss Andrews from his thankless
trust. Not word has fallen from
Field Marshal Andrews lips to war
rant the belief that he would care to
enjoy the questionable emoluments of
his Responsibility longer. But there is
abundant proof in existence, if parti-
sans willonly halt to consult figures,
that he is hard hitting Republican,
deserving of that fair play, which is
practiced by all parties having strict
regard for the unwritten etiquette that
exists in praise-worthy manner
toward leaders who have never proved
false to their charge"
Mr.. Andrews is not candidate for
reelection, but in view of criticisms
referred to by the CaHit is fair, at least,
to institute comparisons between the
records of the present chairman and
his predecessor. The Call pen appears
to be particularly sharp one, and is
in the hand of one who knows how to
WELD it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Iowa Democratic State Convention
renominated Gov. Boise.
The omnibus strike at Bordeaux has re-
suited in victory for the drivers and
conductors.
Twenty-nine students were graduated
from the Bowdoin College medical school
ut Brunswick, Ne.
At the commencement exercises at
Smith College Northampton, Mass, the
degree of a. b, was conferred upon 70
young lady graduates.
The schooner B. F. Fabens. ashore at
Lewes, Del, since March last, was floated
off by the wreckers last night aud towed
to philadelphia for repairs early this
morning.
EX-Empress Eugene, accompanied by
Princess Letitia, yesterday, LEFT Paris for
England. Before departing the ex Em.
press had an affecting interview with ex-
Queen Isabella Of Spain.
The Occidental Club of San Francisco
has matched the middle weights, Young
Mitchell Of San Francisco and Reddy
Gallagher of Denver, Co fight to n finish
September next for u purse ef 81, 900,
The Treasury has recovered from the
heavy drain on account Of pension pay
ments, and Treasurer Nebeker's daily
statement shows net surplus Of 81, 257,-
438. This net surplus viii probably daily
increase from now until the end Of the
month.
The remains Of Count Lewenht ipt,
son-in. law of eX-Secretary of State Bay.
ard, were shipped ON the steamer Wcrra.
which left New York yesterday, and will
be taken to Sweden for iuterment. The
body was accompanied by Countess Lew
haupt. the widow, and her brother,
I.uu r. BnEArd ir
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-25
WATCHING THE APAoHgs.
Troops in New Mexico Expect an Indian
Uprising.

Troops in New Mexico Expect an Indian
Uprising.
WASHINGTON, June 25.--Dispatches Just
received at the War Department say that
rowing bands of Apaches have been seen
in several localities along the New Mexico
Arizona border and on the Black Range
in Southwestern New Mexico. A general
uprising is feared
Troops are out in different directions.
and are constantly kept advised of their
movements Captain A. S. B. Reyes and
Lieutenant L. j. Fleming, of Company
D., Tenth Cavalry, are in command Of the
forces in the field, but as yet they have
been unable to locate the Apaches' strong
hold
A dispatch from Santa Fe says that
numerous signs have been seen this week
and the Black Hawk militiamen,
who are keeping a sharp lookout, saw
signal fires Wednesday night which they
supposed to be in the Cuchillo Mountains,
near Edwards camp. A small detach-
ment Of soldiers, went to Edwards s. camp
but failed TO lnd any Indians. A Next
can just in from Monticello reports that
twenty-five Indians have been seen in the
San Mateo Mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-25
RAIN TO ORDER.
Balloons Inflated with Hydrogen Gas
Exploded at High Attitudes.

Balloons Inflated with Hydrogen Gas
Exploded at High Attitudes.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Some interest
ing experiments We're made near this city
during the day in the way-of carrying
out the provisions Of the Agricultural
Appropriation bill to ascertain the posi-
bi!ity of producing rain in the arid re-
gions.
Professor Dyhrenfurth, as special agent
of the Agricultural Department, exploded
at high altitude several balloons in
tlated with hydrogen gas The concus-
sions were of great force, the first bal
loon being exploded at height of 800
feet.
The balloons were held by wires and
when they reached certain height
battery was applied, which fired fuses in
the neck Of the balloon and exploded
the gas. 1t is the first time that hydro
gen gas has ever been manufactured in
any quantity.
The object Of the experiments to-day
was to determine the availability of the
apparatus, both for manufacturing gas
and exploding It, The machinery is still
crude and imperfect but its success is
assured Whether the purpose for which
it was designed-that Of using rain
remains to be demonstrated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-25
CONVENTION CALL.

TO he Republican Electors Of PennsyiUania'
4 fer consultation and correspondence Wib
the members Of Lhe Republican state Committee,
and on their direction, hereby giDe notice that
the Republicans Of Pennsylvania, bB their duly
chosen representatives., tOtU meet IN state CON.
Usntioa al Harrisburg, Wed lesday Aug'est 10,
1891 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for me purpose Of plac.
ing IN nomination candidates JOr The offices Of
State Tire Lsursr and Audtor General, Jor he
nomination Of eighteen candidates for Delegdtes-
dt.Large 10 The Constitutional C5Rrentton pro-
Utded for IN the Act Of assembly approved JaUne
10, 1891, and for The transaction Of such other
business as may be presented.
Notice is especially directed to the fact tn 0t IN
accordance Nth the provisions Of the last mem
toned act, each SsndtoridJ district is entitled TO
q representation Of three de,egateS in said Com
stimiondl Convention, tiOo Of tOhom only can be
members Of he majority party IN said district
The electors Of each district are therefore re.
quested 10 make proper Hominattons for dele
gates to sdtd contention, the rules goUeraiag the
aomndiion Of candidates for s ate Senator to
be applicable.
In this connection he Chairman desires to cal
tbe attention Of Republican potcrs to he recon-
menddtton Of the state Convention of 1882 that
"Hey alton the greatest freedom in the general
participation IL the primaries consistent iUith
the preservation ofHte party orgaatzatton."
VIZ. II. ANDREWS, Chairman.