davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19
PEOPLES STORE.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1901.

depend its the
that abreast OF the will
make the public this and urged by raise the stand
keep hammng price purchase asking for the
principle
that
and labor trading the Peoples Store unequaed
handle sell
alike and the best
Hanyon nonpussed
ofconinued life activity Business does not
and bustt indicates healthy state of a
the lever that would anything
the will find marking goods
fol Fridays that brings in surprising trade
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19
BASEMENT DEPARTMENTS.

Crokery Tnware and
Household Furnishings Our Window Shades Curtains and aper have
Department growing right goods and price II yon
Sundays
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

line ladies' and misses fancy coed lace and straw
we'd rather them carrier
millinery Everything and easonabie
of
will talks today
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19
IN oURSHoE DEPARTMENT

from we're
of
splendidly for the
We close them all out
a
$125 $2
So $3.50; guaranteed
Ladie oxfor marked down to 81
Mensr usset and oozeca marked down to $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19
To Tet,-Elata.

The handsome new brick block on East Third
street. Just off Main: rents in unfurnished suits
of 2, g. 5 and 6, each family enjoyi ing the COM
forts of home; first class sanitary arrangements:
DIR. Wells, 233 North Broadway, The Clifton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

The Marlborough school. West TWEEN
ty-third street, will close June Goth and
reopen September 2Sth. The new Belt
line will pass the door.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19
Livery Men.

None but the best of work can successfully
endure the usage of the livrry; yet, nearly
every livery man in the United States is a
willing witness So the superiority of the
Columbus buggy. hey have tried them
thoroughly and do not hesitate in promo lncing
them una approachable for durability, style and
HniSh
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

J. ]. Reynolds, the veteran driver and
owner of-Judge Salisbury, Jr., now stand
ing at Golden Gate stables, 81 Also
street. intends to remove to race track
July 18th, where he will train horses for
the public; bar his own horses if de-
sired. j. j. Reynolds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19
Columbus, Hughes.
If You Feel Dry

Thirty-fiye more of the newest STYLES o.
Colu mbus buggies, phaetons and surreys jus
received by Hawley, King 4 Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

For sale-10 head thoroughbre Hol-
stein bulls, cheap. Bonita Meadows,
Washington street, or apply to j. E.
Durkee. Ardmour.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19
The Columbus Bnggy
The New Er

Is made in the largest factory in the world
where light vehicles ( various kinds are ex
eusivey manufactured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

Don't drag through life when you can roll
through on Columbus Buggy Co. g buggy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

No. 6 Court street. Fine wines and liquors
sill kinds Ed Wenger, proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19
ENTERTAINMENTS TONIGHT.
Miss Emma Thursby to Sing at thu
Los Angeles.

Miss Emma Thursby, who sings to-
night at the Los Angeles theater, was
seen by HERALD reporter last night, at
her rooms in the Nadeau, where she is
stopping with her sister. The two ladies
did not look as fatigued as one would
have expected, in view of the fact that
thev had but arrived from Fresno at
noon, and had spent the afternoon in
sightseeing.
Miss Thursby chatted pleasantly
about her impression of Los Angeles,
stating that she found it far larger city
than she anticipated, and regretted
that she would not have more time to
visit points of interest. She spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the beauty OF the seen
cry, the clearness OF the atmosphere and
other points which none but Angelei1os
are supposed to be able to treat with
full justice.
Miss Thursby is prepared to carry her
enthusiasm with her upon the stage to-
night, and will no doubt be received
with enthusiasm.
The Norwegian violinist, Herr Aam-
old, who is highly spoken OF, will ap'
pear at the Simpson auditorium tonight
| Wherever he has appeared he has cre-
ated great enthusiasm by his mastery
playing. He will he ably assisted by
local talent, Miss Mollie Adelia Brown
among others being ON the programme.
Drop q Postal
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19
Drop q Postal

To the California Wine Company, 222 S. Sprin
street for the finest wines and liquors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

Ring up the California Wine Company, tele-
phone ITO. and order dozen of Pabst's Blue
Ribbon Beer the best bottled bee. in the mar
ket, or leave orders at 222 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

Choice Fruits-Finest Cherries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

Red hair and white horses are chestnuts
Columbus Buggy Co. IS buggies and happy liver!
nfen are facts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

InS buy today
Of envelopes for 25c
ruled quality, 1sc package. o.
lk black mit special quality 5c
Isle at the
bootp patterns ;goods marked down from 35c
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

R. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 125 West Second. Never out.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

The Six Sisters Millinery has removed to 429
South Spring street. between Fourth and Fifth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

The Sunday School of the church of
Unity will have picnic at DEVILS Gate
Saturday,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

Delightful Saturday and Sunday va
cation excursions. affording all an op-
portunity to visit the city and bay OF
San Diego, and the only and world
renowned Hotel Del Coronado. Tickets
good returning until following Monday
at half fare, on sale at Southern Cali
fornia railway ticket offices, 129 North
Spring street, and First-street station.
Trains leave Los Angeles 8:15 am. and
8 :(5 o. M
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19
Lumber.

Write for prices to Willamette Lum-
Der Co., Redondo, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19
IN FURNISHINGS

of babrggan shirts marked down, 39e
Mems Eermsdor guaranteed fast black pecto today at &
absolute
hat made for the money for 50c
Menss st a marked down from 81.
$685. match
hanneet shirt waists cheap at SOC
pair
the boys them suit for ST. today just force
coaching
we sold this price.
splendid line OF ladies' hemstcned pnnteo nano
kerchief
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

PROF. D. MORGENSTERN, ehiropodist ant
manicure $50 s. Main street, upstairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19
PERSONAL.

Noon prayer meeting. lv7l6 North Main street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house. 3l5 n. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT


Contributes the slaughter the following osa new goods:
Nos 1926 mems suits marked down to $780,
Nos 667 7015 and 1898 suits marked at $40.
No. 1928 mems gray suits marked at $12.50
Mems indigo blue suits marked at $795.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

EucaloIine
will cure. the worst case Of piles known.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

Always ride in Columbus Buggy Co 8 vehicle
and you will wear diamonds in the end.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

F. z. Brown, the stove man, drives in Nc
II Columbus buggy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19

How cheap Just come and look at tn
latest New York hats at the New York Bazaar
las North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-19


lows: ,l~
Our5O inem o thirty
inc marked down to forty
Ours line marked %
line marked down seventy cents
sell the
umbrellas nd inch natural handles marked
special neckwear marked down rom 46c
novelty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
SENATOR CULLOM SCARED.

Doesn't Want the Formers to Think He Is
Paying $4,000 Annual Rent.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Cullom
has been greatly annoyed by the publica-
tion in several of the county papers of ILL.,
inOis that be has expended $1,000 year on
the new lease which he has taken on a
family residence. known as the "Bayard
property" on Highland terrace. The rural
press Is demanding an explanation why
Senator Cullom has expended his entire
senatorial salary for house in which to
live. IL may as swell be stated that Senator
Cullom does not pay 5000 for the new
lease. 1t Is understood that be pays much
less than 81, 600, and only $500 per annum
more than he paid for the house which be
formerly occupied on Massachusetts, avenue.
deny any stories which may reach the ears
of their constituents concerning their do
mestic extrevagance at the capital 1t Is q
tradition here that when these stories get
abroad thcy usually result fatally to
mans political fortunes. When the late
Secretary Window was o candidate for re-
election as United States Senator from the
State Of Minnesota. his political opponents
there secured pictures of q mansion which
he had proposed to erect in w Washing gton,
and circulated them among the country
voters much. it Is said, to Mr.. WindOm's
political detriment. The same was true
with Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska. 1t
has been remarked of ex-Congressman
Payson. of Illinois. that his defeat as q
candidate for reelection followed close
upon the heels of the announcement that
he was to build 5000 residenee in this
is justified in setting the farmers right
about his lease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
SEAL-SKlNS TOO CHEAP.
London Market Glutted with Them aud Fish.
ers Bemoan Their iii Luck

VICTORIA, B. C.. Oct. os.-Sealing men
are very blue over the condition of the
market for seal-skins- Fall seal sales at
London, which determine the prices fer the
year. were held Monday. and instead OF
seal-skins being In strong demand at high
figures, the market proved TO be over
stocked ana purchasers considered GO
shillings excessive. The ruling quotation
was 50 shillines. or about s13. and at this
price the only business done was trans
acted. Eighteen dollars was the standard
price last year, and owning TO the closing
of Behring sea and consequently light
catch. those interested in sealing have been
expecting that the price wonld be at least
$50. When the report of the sale was
ceived. expressions of disappointment were
loud. The loss 10 all In any way connected
with sealing will be heavy, and to not
few the low prices will mean financial en-
barrassment. There is little speculation
IN skins now, and those who have made a
careful study of the situation predict that
next year q further drop may be looked
for. One prominent owner and captain OF
schooners goes so far as TO say that if seal
skins bring sS net next year it will be an
agreeable surprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
Different News at Washington.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2S-The sensational
wind has been taken out of the Chilian
affair by an offer of the rebeiliOus little re-
public to make amends to the fullest limit
of it's ability. She will apologize. give
proper financial reparation to our injured
sailors and punish the soldiers, sailors and
police in its service who fired upon our de-
feDseless men in the streets of Valparaiso.
This Is all that could be expected and it
may be that the crisis which We were rep
resented as passing through is in the past.
Chill has named it's diplomatic representa-
tive to this country and he is here and ne
gotiations are making for the fullest repa-
ration on Chilps part in connection with
the affair which has attracted so much at
tention of late
As the result Of ON appointment made
yesterday Senor Pedro Montt. at noon
to-day called at the Department of
State to see Secretary Blaine. Yes
terday. in company with Senior Romero.
the Mexican minister and dean of
the diplomatic corps, he had called at the
department.. It was, ,saId that he had a ca
blegram announcing his appointment as
lulHiobch iioui Sulil w tEc OHltcu Ctdtco
and adding that his credentials had
been forwarded by mail. 1t was. there
fore, arranged through one of the officers of
the department that he should meet the
Secretary to-day. Accordingly. at noon.
Sen0r Alontt came to the department in CON-
pany with Senior Asta-Buruga. the Chilian
charge d'affaires, left here by the late
Minister LaZcanO. and Mr.. Julio Foster.
They waited In the reception room for tif-
teen minutes. and Senors Montt and Buruga
were then admitted to Secretary Blaines
Office. The interview lasted three quarters
of an hour. Mr.. Foster remained in waiting
only five minutes, then left the building.
At the conclusion of the interview Senor
Montt positively refused to state what had
been said, and Secretary Blaine seft the
department Immediately for has house. 1t
is understood that Senor MOntt hes been
recognized in a provisional way only. which
puts him in the same status as that now
occupied by Minister Egan in Chilli. A
minister is not regarded as fully "Pecog-
nized" until he has been presented to the
President. and it is not customary 20 do
this until his formal credentials save been
received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
METHODIST WOMEN.
Attending the Foreign Missionary Society's
Executive Committee Meeting.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 2S.-The most
prominent women of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church in the United States were
present at the Independence.aven
Church, where the opening session of the
annual meeting of the executive committee
of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society
was called to order this morning. Women
representing the ten branches into which
the entire United States is divided were
there. all prepared to lay out the work for
the coming year. which shall further
spread the teachings OF Christianity among
the heather nations of the world. The
morning session was called to order by
Mrs. NJ. S. Huston, secretary of the Des
Moines branch. TO which the Kansas City
auxiliary belongs. After devotional ex-
ercises Mrs. Huston was elected temporary
president for the day.
Mrs. O. Parker and Rev. Dr. George w.
Miller, of Kansas City, welcomed the dele
gates. Miss u. +. Raridon, of Chicago, re-
sponded.
q Mrs. j. L. Gracey was elected secretary.
Committees were appointed and reports
from the various branches were presented,
ali of which showed q satisfactory condi-
tion of things.
The afternoon and evening sessions were
taken up with hearing accounts from mis-
sionaries of their work in the various fields.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
That Ia, Providing, Of Course, the Ohio Free
Trade Talker Should Be Able to Down Major
Mckinley at the Coming Election.
Men Whose Political Hopes Have Been
Dished Simply on Evil Reports.
Behooves Representatives of the People Not to
Spread 1t on Too Thick in Washington
General Fields Prompt Explanation.
CAMPBELL is DOOMED.
Democrats Losing All Hope in His Chances
to Pull Through in Ohio.

Democrats Losing All Hope in His Chances
to Pull Through in Ohio.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. sS.-The complaint
that comes from Columbus from Governor
Campbelrs political friends that he is be-
ing starved In this campaign by the East
ern Democrats, who fear that If he be
elected he may become formidable presi-
Dental candidate. is not accepted seriously
here 1t is believed to be one of the
Governors moves to excite public sympa-
thy and throw the Republicans off their
guard. The statement that Governor Hill
and ex.President Cleveland have not writ
ten any letters or made any speeches in
OHIO In Campbelrs interest is not accepted
as prima facie evidence that they are not
considered they have made no campaign
speeches outside of New York.
As to the matter of campaign contribu-
tions the Democrats are probably feigning
poverty, for it has been o common rumor
here for several weeks past that Brlce,
the East East had had secured promises of large con. n
tribntions in New York city from the
Standard Oil Company. the wooden i'm
porters and others who are unfriendly to
the Mckinley law. and also through Hrice's
connections in Wall street. 1t IS saio that
Brice's contribution alone would knock
the Republican campaign fund "groggy."
If the Governor and Senator Brice can only
lead the Republicans to believe that they
are running poverty campaign 1T would
be in direct line with their plan of cam
paign. Democrats are not very sanguine
over Campbelps chances. They still vainly
cling to the hope that some sort of q land
slide may take place among the farmers by
which Major McKinley's defeat. may be
brought about. Republicans, at the same
time, are confident of carrying the State by
at least 10000. Odds are being offered by
Republicans on Mckinley. Ex-Speaker
Carlisle and other prominent Democrats
who ore fresh from the Ohio campaign are
of the opinion that if Campbell be elected
he will at once become O most conspicuous
candidate for the presidency. but they do
not speculate very extravagantly on his
election. The hopes of his victory are all
based upon the manipulation of the third
party movement, which is by no means
hattering to the Governors chances in the
opinion of conservative politicians here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
DAILY IRISH FIGHT.
John Dillon Assaulted and Badly Hurt In o
Cork Riot.

John Dillon Assaulted and Badly Hurt In o
Cork Riot.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CORK, Oct. 2S-The nominations in Cork
will be formally made on Tuesday next,
and the polling will take place on the fol-
lowing Friday. The fighting was renewed
tonight. Mr.. John Dillon and DR.. Tanner
were driving together to attend an anti
Parnellite meeting, when mob started in
pursuit and, overtaking them. threw stones
at Mr.. Dillon, and also attacked him with
blackthorns. Mr.. Dillon received a severe
blow from stick in the hands of one of
his assaIlants and was lamed for a time.
He succeeded. however, IN. reaching the
meeting, and addressed an enthusiastic an-
dience. A strong volunteer Escort sur
rounded Mr.. Dillon on his departure md
protected him from further violence. His
injury causes him considerable pain.
A dispatch from Dublin says: The May
nooth trustees have resolved. by vote of
twenty-four to six, that the public utter
ances of DIR. Kenny. NJ. p, were grossly Of
fensive to the clergy. DIR. Kenny. Gppar-
emily astonished at the charge, demanded
10 know upon what evidence such a decia-
ration was grounded. The trustees there
upon voted his instant dismissal, along
with a quarters salary In lieu of notice.
DIR. Kenny seems to be rather proud than
otherwise Of the distinction of having beea
singled out as the obiectof hierarcbical ami
nooth for living. lie remarked that the
trustees would yet regret the uncbristian
example given by their course towards
him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29
RETURN OF THE COMMISSION.
DR.. Walter Kempster. Who Investigated Rus.
sian Emigration, Arrives Rome.

New YORK, Oct 2s.-Among the passen-
gers on board the Majestic, which arrived
here to-day, was DR.. Walter Kempster.
special immigration commissioner. who has
made ON exhaustive investigation of the
Russian phase of the subject. Concerning
his trip and the results of it, DR.. Kempster
said he could say nothing until the official
report was made.
II will speak on one subject however"
said he. 1t is with reference to the Germans
who are being xpelled from Russia in great
numbers. This is being done in spite Of the
fact that there has been no ukase issued
ordering explosions of Germans, and they
are being forced out by system which
people In this country cannot understand.
A great many Germans i've In the neigh.
borhod of Odessa and Kief. They have
lived there for the past hundred years.
1t ia one of the best farming COM
munities in Russia. hitherto these
small villages have beeen allowed TO
elect their own president The petty af-
lowed to pass through the hands of these
presidents without objection. They have
been permitted to do this until last 8u-
tumu. After the election an order was is
sueQ L0aU ueTthlte dll pcEbOuS otcu
elected to such positions should. before
proceeding to enter on office, kiss the Rus-
sian Christ All these Germans. being Ro-
man Catholics. have naturally declined to
do this. hence they are being debnrred
from exercising their time-bonored func-
tloDs because they refuse to enter the
Greek Church.
AN order has now been issued that here
after no Germans should be taught in the
schools. This is the method of persecution.
1t is the same method by which the perse-
cution of the jews commenced. 1t Is moth
ing more than religious persecu tion. The
consequence is the Germans. who are
wretchedly poor, are now selling out their
small buildings at any price and leaving
Russia by the hundreds. Many are going
to the Argentine Republic while others are
coming here"
Speaking of the forthcoming report of the
immigration commission. DR.. Kempstcr
SAID: ''Whsn our report is published it will
be q text for every newspaper, text for
every pulpit in the land. 1t will contain
material / cannot tell you anything
about"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-10-29

PAID WITH HIS LIFE.
Edwin Marshall's Beautiful Wife Led Him a
Chase That Ended in Suicide.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Edwin +. Marshall, of
the United States navy, shot himself dead
at hotel. this morning. as the result of q
bitter fued with his beautiful and wealthy
wife. The parties were married at Denver
last February. and wedding bells rang in
the advent of what was supposed to be the
beginning of o happy life. However, it
proved only a dream. Marshall was sta
toned on one of the United States men-of-
war at Philadelphia. but his rank is not
known in this city. Marshalps wife was
young and beautiful woman, but they
could not agree. and she finally left him.
1t is said she made her way to California.
The husband started in hot pursuit, and,
after securing several of the Western
States. the roaming woman was hunted
down in Chicago. She Quilted the Hotel
Parker about three weeks ago. just q few
minutes after her husband arrived. In
desperation. The wife concealed herself
about this city. fearing her husband would
murder her. Last Monday she had him ar
rested and held in 1000 bonds to keep the
peace. She also commenced proceedings
against him for divorce. incidentally claim
ing share in his property.
In this divorce suit which. by the way,
was filed only last night, the wife charged
that her husband SO abused her that she
had TO leave him, and that when he finally
found her be tried to replevin her wedding
presents. A pathetic feature of this iIti-
CATION is that last night the wife sought q
writ on ne exeat republica, fearing that he
would leave the county before her suit
reached hearing. The sequel showed that
Marshall found a way to evade the writ.
he man was IN q terrible state" said
f. p. Smith, of the Hotel Parker, this morn
ing. HE came here some four weeks ago
In search of his wife. She foiled him. and
took TO some hiding place in the city. He
wanted to get her back here, and for this
purpose he left our hotel few days go,
thinking she would return. When he came
in this morning and asked il she had called.
he was in q frenzy. He called for Room
IS If it was not occupied. This was
here. He was shown the room. and find
ing her not in, he exclaimed: 1t 10 all
over. will give MP the chase In a few
seconds shot was heard, and he was found
with a hole through the temple"
Mrs. Marshall says that she and Marshall
were married at Germantown, Pa, Jan. l3.
1891, and that they lived together only
few days. Her husband had several times
threatened to kill himself when in Pbila-
delDhia. He told her when they were mar
ried that his name was John ID. Maxwell
and that he was q sailor. The dead
man was worth $4,000.
dispatch from Washington says: In
quiry at the Navy Department to-day dis
closed the fact that there IA not on the
naval rolls. either as officer or sailor. the
name of such a person as Edwin E. Mar
shall, who killed himself In Chicago to-
day as the result of quarrel with his
wife.