davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
MILLINERY FASHIONS.
FLowERswILLBE BE DECIDEDLY CHIC
THE COMING SEASON.
The Most Marked Change in Dress Hat
Shapes for Many Season-To Know
Where to Buy Correct Styles at Low
est Prices is of Great Advantage.

Most beautiful and entirely new eff
fects in flowers are shown, consisting OF
the leading colors, made of velvet. Many
clusters have silver or gold tinsel sprays,
all OF which come at 25c to $3.50, accord
ing to the size and quality.
Straw in all kinds of fancy braids are
shown In hats. The leading colors will
be black, grey and brown. The new
shapes are unique and very stylish.
Prices for lace braids have been placed
at 25c; in finer grades from 60c to 81 ;
fine French, chips, 75c to $1.50.
Mozart's, No. 240 South Spring street,
have the most complete assortment OF
fashionable millinery ever shown in
Los Angeles, and are selling it far below
the usual prices. We have the best
trimmer, and will trim hats at 25c; dye
and press hats at 25c.
Other stores may copy our stylish
hats, toques and bonnets, but none our
low prices on all fine millinery.
Baby caps at 10c; you pay 25c else
where. Children's sailor trimmed hats,
fine article, at 25c. Ladies' trimmed
hats in great variety, and may also be
trimmed to order while you wait.
Mozart's Fine Millinery store, painted
white, No. 240 South Spring street, be.
tween Second and Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25

WESTERN senators, of the Republican
side of the house, held two important
conferences near the close of the session,
for the purpose of getting out the drift
of opinion as to the proper standard
bearer for the party next year. 1t has
leaked out that the conclusion was
reached to shelve the president because
of his views on silver, as antagonistic to
the interests of the west. That was
rather logical conclusion toreach. 1t
is further asserted that these western
senators were almost unanimous in their
preference for Blaine. The Chicago
Times has very felicitously dubbed the
president Benjaminimum, which proba-
bly, represents the view taken of Harri-
son by nine-tenths of the west and by a
large portion of the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
UnluokY BOYS.

Two boys, named Floyd Best and
Charles Benson, employees OF the Main
Street and Agricultural Park railroad
company, came near losing their lives
yesterday. They were engaged in tear
ing down an old hay shed, and had
climbed up on the roof, when the barn
boss said they would better come down,
as he thought it was not safe. On the
instant it caved in, burying the two
boys in the debris. They we're carried
to their homes unconscious, but it was
thought they would recover, as no bones
were broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
THE FELLOWS WHO NEED LONG MEN,
DRIES.

Those who sup with the devil must
have long spoon, and thieves need
long fingers. Then there is third
class of dclinquents whose memories
should not be short. Two years ago, in
the days of tariff discussion, how often
were we not told by Republican jour
nails that the imposts on foreign goods
brought into this country were not at
all in the nature OF tax These sapi-
ent journals all informed us, with much
show of false reasoning and with more
emphasis and reiteration, that the for
eign exporter always paid these import
duties. Our esteemed contemporary,
the Express, was one OF the able plead
ers for the excessive tariff Of its party.
1t was both learned and eloquent in its
efforts to prove that the exporters in all
cases paid the duties It the points OF
shipment, and that therefore consumers
never paid cent Of the tariffs imposed
on foreign goods. Now comes the need
of long memory so essential to the class
of delinquents referred to. In last nights
Express we were treated to this;
On and after April lst raw sugar will
be admitted free of duty for the fret time
in the history of the government. Re-
finers are preparing for the increased
demand to ensue after that date. The
consumer will get the, full benefit of the
abolition of the duty on sugar, which
averages 214 cents pound. Fifty mil
lion dollars is annually paid by con-
sumers as tax on sugar, This will now
be saved. The standard sugar used is
the granulated, and the wholesale price
OF that at present is 63s cents per pound.
After April the price will be about AZ
cents a pound, a clear saving to the
consumer of 25 to 80 per cent. In can
ming fruit few cents on the pound cuts
great figure on the amount of fruit
canned in the season, and the canning
industry ought to be naturally aided by
the reduction.
Read it! "The consumer will get the
full benefit" "Fifty million dollars is
annually paid by the consumers. "As
tax on sugar" ''Chis will now be
saved"
Where, oh where, Was that long mem
ory 80 essential to theldelinquents?
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25

which Japan owes to her gentle, pa
tient, bright and soft-souled woman
kind. Perhaps, on the other hand,
in meddling with her old-world
Asiatic grace and status, mod
ern ideas will spoil this sweet
est daughter Of the SUM- At all events,
in bidding farewell to Japan, every
VISITORS last and most grateful sayonaras
will be addressed in thought to her,
more than to anybody or anything else
in the Kami-no-kuni, the country. OF
the gods;'' and the sound lingering
longest in his ears will assuredly be her
musical Mata, dozo, irrashail "Be
pleased to come again P'-[ Edwin Ar
mold, in Scribner's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25

The committee who were pretending
to investigate the waste-basket episode
at Sacramento have made their report.
OF course they failed to find out any
thing beyond the fact that $500 came
into the library from the hands of the
Southern Pacific company. They failed
to find the fellow who brou. ht it there,
or for what purpose it was brought.
The legislature, when 1t adjourns to-
night, should emulate Reeds congress,
and 60 out singing. A good refrain
might be found in the comic opera The
Little Tycoon, which runs:
It goes, it goes,
To feed the crows.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
Art Reception.

Mrs. Bannister of Chicago who has had such
successful classes in China decoration during
the past year in Denver is in Los Angeles, and
will give series of lessons if q sufficient num-
ber OF pupils apply. Mrs. Bannister is accom-
panied by an able assistant, Miss Malin, of
Cleveland, a special designer and water colorist,
who will also give lessons in water color. All
who wish to avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty for study with superior artists must apply
Immediately, for they will remain in the city
only few days unless classes are formed, hav-
ing been invited to other cities where classes
await ths m. A studio reception will be given
by these ladies at the Westminster, rooms l60
and 151, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all. A fine line Of samples
will be shown and many choice pieces placed
ON sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25


WHEAT farmers in the great wester n
states find themselves between the mill
stones in such a way that they must be
ground to powder. The surplus wheat
now in this country is enormous in
amount. The competition met in
western Europe markets in the shape OF
Russian and Indian wheat is very sharp
and yearly becomes sharper. And now
the rumor is that English wheat mer-
chants propose to encourage wheat pro-
duction on the great and fertile plains
of the Argentine. These farmers of the
western states are not 80 happy as our
wheat growers of California who can
replace their crops of cereals with others
much more remunerative. Minnesota
will not do for fruit, and dairying il
carried on there under severe diff
ficulties. In this state our far
mers must soon learn to turn to q
more general style of farming. The
cutting up of the large ranches now in
progress will help this forward. Cali
fornia must hereafter furnish all the fruit
used in all the states. AS the century
comes to an end there will be eighty
million of people in the country. 1t
will take great deal OF fruit to iced
these, and a great army will be engaged
in the growing of this. To furnish
these fruit growers with butter, eggs.
meat, hay, -four, and other neces-
saries will employ an army as
large as that !, engaged in the
orchards. Thus we look ahead ten or
twenty years and descry dense popula-
ton in this state, and all engaged in
delightful occupations under winterless
skies, in most healthy as we'll as most
congenial climate, and all prosperous in
their undertakings. These considera-
tions must continually draw people to
this state, and the growth of population
must cause very steady rise in the
value of property. The man who fails
to buy land now in this state is like the
woman who hesitates-lost.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
A Fatal Mistake.

Physicians make no more fatal mistake than
when they inform patients that nervous heart
troubles come from the stomach and are OF
noted Indiana specialist, has proven the contrary
in his new book on Heart Disease" which
may he had free at all druggists, who
guarantee and recommend DR.. Miles un-
equaled New Heart Cure, which has the largest
sale of any heart remedy in the world 1t cures
nervous and organic heart disease, short breath,
or shoulder, irregular pulse fainting, % smother r
ing, dropsy, etc. His Restorative Nervine cures
headache, fits, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25

turbed, that all treaties guarantee is
protection under our laws, as admins
tered by our courts. If We said, these
men are aliens, throw their cases out Of
court, because they are, then we would
have broken our treaty and the other
party would have casus beli.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
Auction-Furniture.

Rhoades & Reed will sell the contents
of the seven-room house, 32S West Fifth
street, corner co Hill, Thursday, March
room room s. sets, mattresses, @ @ chairs, stands, uis
one fine walnut wardrobe. body brussels,
kitchen ware, etc. H. H. Matlock,
auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
JAC0BY BROS.
Listen to My Wall Of Toe.

A young lady bought pair Of shoes, listen
listen to my wall OF toe:
Such pretty shoe; the daintiest kind OF
New shoe, kangaroo. listen to my vail Of
But they were a size too small or 30, listen
to my wall # toe.
The corns on her feet they grew, as she wore
those kRngaroos,
They grew, they grew, listen to my wall Of
One night her lover called to see his Sue.
listen to my wall OF toe;
let out shriek she couldn't snbdue;
Listen to my wall OF toe. NJ,
Her lover out Of the front door few
while the wind through his whiskers
he Jew, the wind blew. listen to my wa,l
Thought his girl was crazy, too; neverwent
bacs to see his Sue.
Tight shoe, poor Sue, listen to my wall of
Broke her heart clear through; she's under
the turf where the daisies grew,
All on account Of those kangarooe, too true,
Listen to my wall of toe.
Had she bought pair of those
|celebrated E.. p. Reed & Co.'s Ro-
chester, New York, ladies' kangaroo
shoes that we are selling at $3.50,
this wouldn't have happened. Every
pair fits perfectly; they are stylish,
comfortable, and worth every cent OF
$500. This week we sell them at
1880.
Ladies' French kid shoes. turned
soles, very fine. $3.50; actual value,
| $500.
LADIES' SLIPPERS.
We have just received magnificent
line of Ladies' Oxford Slippers, and
we have marked them down, away
below any we have ever received
before.
Ladies patent leather tip French
kid Oxfords, hand turned, 5000;
actual value, $500.
Ladies' dongola kid, patent leather
tip Oxfords, $50; actual value, $3.
Ladies' fine kid Oxfords, patent
leather tips, $1.00; actual value, So.
Mems French calf or kangaroo
hand made Burt's shoes, $500; actual
value, $500.
The finest line OF mems 1900 cali
shoes in the city, every pair worth $6.
Boys veal calf School Shoes, $l.25.
Youths veal calf School Shoes, 81.
| JAC0BY Bros,
philadelphia Shoe House,
| i2S and io n. Spring st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25

BRuNER was given the benefit OF a
very small doubt in the assembly yes
terday. But California legislators are
charitable in such cases, and charity
here exemplifies the force of the prin-
ciple that it covers a multitude OF sins.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
Farewell to Japan,

Perhaps the new civil code and the
| opening parliament will introduce no.
bier laws and new recognition Of the debt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
For Rent-RoOms.

New Natick. Best rooms in the city, at low
rates. under entirely new management; cor
Los Angeles and Third SITS.
MRS. c. w. Dow, Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25

Pacific Slope Restaurant and Ldnch Parlors
14O South Spring st. Open all night. Oysters
in every style, half dozen, 25c; dozen, SOC
Best coffee in town.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
MILLINERY GOODS.

The millinery department.. at the New York
Bazaar is now full of the latest novelties in
Millinery Goods, bought in New York and
shipped direct. We wish to call attention o
the fact that they are characteristic Of the gr at
rnarket from which they were selected, in that
they are pretty and stylish, and in Their endless
variety of shapes aud Trimmings of all sinds
and best Of all, you can buy them at New York
prices. Ous goods are bought for cash, hey
are ours. and we are gning to sell them. They
are also bought for tie people, and to suit the
people. Come on and we will please you iu
styl-, variety and price. orsmanship OF the
finest oider. Also first class stock of fancy
goods and notions. Our Hosiery department. Is
NEW YORK BAZAAR, 14s N. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
Oranges.

See sample box choicest Riverside seedless
oranges at newsstand in Westminster hotel.
Boxes expressed anywhere east, $40: halves,
$3.50. Express charges paid and guaranteed to
arrive as represented. R McCourt News agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25

Frank x. Engler,
Piano regulator and tuner, POS 8. Broadway y
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
Heath 9 Milligan's Paints

Are the best. scriver ouinns, LAG g. Main s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-25
DAILY HERALD.
JAMES ]. AYERS.
PUBLISHERS,

lxn4ered q the postoface at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26

ing. Some of the confederates were
gathering up bits of personal belong
ings Most of our fellows were sitting
down on the ground or anything else
and painting. Pretty soon the confed-
crates brought their arms and stacked
them up without much order, and then
they gathered in a rather compact
group on one side. Our fellows kept
coming over the earthworks or around
through the openings in the rear. I
learned presently that l had been one
of the first twenty union soldiers in the
fort
THAT was my first battle. The Off
cial reports say our side lost one hun
dred and fifty men. They also say we
buried one hundred and forty confeder-
ates that night-a thing / remember
and wish I could forget We are cred
tied with more than hundred persons
captured The affair is spoken of as a
gallant fight and one of the most i'm
portant to Gen. Grant in his maneuvers
for the defeat of Bragg. Ihave been in
a good many battles since of course,
and while in many of them the dead
and wounded we're in sight more thickly,
yet saw very little more of the bat
tie.
THE fact is, no man sees battle. A
combining of reports after it is all over
gives the world the story, but the fell
lows who are deepest in are in the
poorest position to tell about it"-Chi-
cago Herald
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26
HE WILL HUNT ALSO.
But His Game Will Be of a Large
Size.

A farmer whose name would be IA
miliar to every reader of this item was
in town today and despite tie cold
air he was sufficiently warm i'll spirit t.
need no OvercOat. In other words he
was "hot" and all because Of the
actions of some Abilene sportsmen.
He said that on Saturday a couple
of hunters who he thought were from
this place had come on his farm in his
absence and notwithstanding the plain
signs along the road that trespassers
should keep off. They started along a
hedge and finally sighting a rabbit
under the hedge, fired two shots in
quick succession at the animal. They
were good enough sportsmen to kill the
rabbit but the shot did stop there. 1t
went on through the hedge and killed
very dead large and thrifty porker
that was to assist materially in the
farmers Thanksgiving and Christmas
dinners. His children saw the action
and say the hunters made quick tracks
for their wagon.
The farmer bought a new double
barreled shotgun that is warranted to
kill at fifty yards and be says lie will
fill the hide of the first hunter that
ventures on his farm full of Lead.
When he is not there to attead to it
himself he proposes to rig up spring
gun arrangement at certain spot
where hunters often pass and let the
gun wreak vengeance by itself,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26

asking the lawyers TO look up the
point.
One of the things among others
that disgusts sensible men with the
peoples party is its habit of dictating
to its officers. Jim Smith, sheriff
elect. is old enough to be able to select
an under sheriff yet half the sub
alliances in the county are sending IN
resolutions and committees TO make
him appoint Tom, Dick OF Harry to
the $40 a month position.
-Herington Times: We are sorry to
announce the serious illness Of DAM
Weaver living on his farm few miles
west of town. He was taken last
Thursday with hemorrhage of the nose
his nose bleeding a stream nearly all
the time since it commenced. AT this
writing Thursday morning, his case
is considered critical, though it IS
hoped be may yet be able to pull
through.
-Herington Times: Richard War
ing, of the ABILENE REFLECTOR,
made Herington a short call Monday
but the cold wave came down so sud-
denly that be returned next train. By
the way, the REFLECTOR is the only
daily paper we have in the county and
it ougbtIto be patronized more by the
people than it is. 1t gives US all the
county news daily and is worth every
cent it costs and more 100. We would
like to see it have a larger circulation
among our business men for the small
price they ask is nothing compared
with the good that lively daily like
the REFLECTOR does in a county like
this.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26
Shifting Soil.

[Real Estate transfers repOrtei b, ,ieorge
Merrill, abstract RI
CE Harris and wife to j E Tate,
land In Lincoln twp, $4,000.
L NJ Jones and wife to w ID SaUil,
lot in Abilene, $1,000.
GH Edwards and wife L. n +
lot in Abilene, Sl050.
JD Roberts and wife 10 Z i Webb,
lots in Solomon. $500.
Sheriff Nail to Travellers II Co,
land in Holland twp, $500.
Same to II w Elliot, lot in Abilene,
$500.
Same to Traveller In Co, lot in
Abilene, $500.
Same to same, lois in Abilene, $500.
Same to same, lot i'll Abilene. $400.
w IL Whitman and wife tp
Murphy, lots in ueringiOa, S675.
G s Hartman aud wlfe 10 II A
Boyer, land in Garfield twp, $1,000.
Sheriff Naill to Sarah Porter, lot in
Abilene 5000.
Same to S H Barber, land in Holland
S25OO.
Same to F Roz nberg, lots il Ali
lene, 5000.
Same to J A Mosely, lot in Abll2Ee,
$3.50
Same to J L Huston, lot in Abilene,
S25OO.
Same to A L Holcomb, lot in Ahi-
lene, $1,000.
Same to FE Leonard, lots in abb
lene, $1,000.
Kansas Land & Loan Co to Boston
Deposit Co, land in Lincoln, 81.
j F Lands TO Kruger g. Thompson
lots in Abilene, $1,000.
G A Jackson to IL Southworth, land
in WIllowdale, 81.
Sheriff Nail, to H Kountz, land in
Lincoln, Sl400.
GH Lspsley and wife to j b Bell,
land in Grant twp, 1888.
E Hilton and wife to E Hilton.
| land in Grant, $500.
CCCulp and wife to H W HaSkins,
land in Logan twp, $1,000.
Sheriff Naill to b r Abbe, land in
Holland twp, $500.
BR Able and wife to G S Fuller,
same land, 81.
Sheriff Naill to B FrankliD, land
III NODiO N"P8 ~-SSH
E Hilton to Deborah Hilton, land
| in Grant twp, 81.
] Bretherick and wife to II Brethe-
rick, land in Flora twp, $4,000.
RN Jones and wife to NJ " Upshaw,
land in Wheatland twp, 1000.
H LuthwOrth and wife to l. ii
Worthington, lot in Abilene, 81, ,.cO.
CH Hammett to d SClotfeiteT- land
| in Lincoln twp, So 800.
FE Munsell and wife to X Il Slmp-
son, lots in HeriDgton, SO.
] Ehrsam and wife to A Mueller,
land in Union twp, S3,OOO.
JW Lamb and wife to e SleDmer
and others. lot in Detroit, 81.
WI Lamb and wife to G A La "Son,
| lot in Detroit, S35.
CIV Bowman and wife to A Lnder-
man. lot in Hope, S4OO.
! ] White to Jos White and o'hers,
land in Willowdsle twp, 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET.
The Association Discusses Curren
Educational Topics.

The Association Discusses Current
Educational Topics.
The County Teachers association
held its first meeting of the school year
at the high school rooms this afternoon.
The organization includes all the
teachers of the county and meets three
times a year, November, January and
March.
Today's meeting had an attendance
of seventy-fve, all of whom enjoyed
the discussions. After the opening
exercises the annual election of officers
took place. l.. II. Wishard, of Solo
mon, was chosen president; Miss
Lillian Scott, of Enterprise, vice presi-
dent and Miss Maggie BetZ, secretary
and treasurer. The officers are among
the cuunty's most progressive teachers
and will make the years work a sue
cess.
The first paper on the program was
one on Benefits of Home Libraries
by A. S. Phillips. In the paper and
the succeeding talks the hallowed
influence Of books was earnestly advo-
Gated by the teachers and plans for
encouraging home libraries presented.
L. D. Arnold, of Banner City, fol-
lowed with a thoughtful paper on
Benefits of Institutes to Teachers, "
urging the necessity of teachers meet
ings 10 encourage and equip the
educator for more fruitful work in
the school room. The discussion that
followed was participated in by half
dozen or more of the members of the
association.
DR.. Weller, of Central college, and
Prof. ThOrOman, of Salina Normal
school, took part in the discussions.
An adjournment was taken at 4
O'Clock, after pleasant and successful
session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-11-26
THANKSGIVING Services.

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the usual hour at Grace
Reformed church, Rev. G. j. Schu-
macher of the Evangelical church
preaching the sermon. The choirs of
other churches have been invited to
participate in the singing. At the
same time a collection will be taken to
alleviate the distress of any poor fam
lilies who may report, and it is hoped
that you will attend with your heart
filed with thanksgiving and charity.
HE that giveth unto the poor shall
not lack, but he that hideth his eyes
shall have many curse. PROV. 2S 27,
COMMITTEE.