davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

PROF d. MORGENSTERN, chiropodist and
manicure, $50 s. Main street, upstairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
THE SUPERVISORS.
The Tolls Fixed for the Mount Wilson
Road.

nc xUlIS x11keu l0r. eHc "z0uHe "11S0H
Road.
The board of supervisors, at it's regu-
lar session yesterday, passed and ordered
printed an ordinance fixing the rates of
toll for the new Mount Wilson toll road.
The charges for the use of the road will
be as follows: For each passenger,
either or both ways, over the entire
road or any portion Of il, rs cents; for
each passenger with horse, mule Or
burro, either or both ways, over the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

The Columbus Buggy
Is made in the largest factory in the world
where light vehicles of various kinds are ex-
clusively manufactured
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

Tennis suitngs, 15c yard; worth 25c
Apron check ginghams, Sc yard worth &c.
Dress prints, latest effects, &c yard worth S15c
Zephyrne suitings, 7c yard worth 12ac.
Checked nainsooks, 121ac yard worth 1Sc.
Beached table damask 60c 5S inches wide and worth &c.
Cotton huck towels, 815c each worth 15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

Ladies' ribbed vests, &c., usually sold for &c.
Ladies' muslin chemse 35c very handsome and worth &c.
Ladies' colored silk vests 49c fine quality and worth 75c.
Childrens aprons, 15c; small sizes, and worth 65c.
Childrens Jersey rib merino vests, zoe; worth 45c.
Childrens gngham dresses 25c neat and worth &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
LACE DEPAR TMENT.

LACE DEPARTMENT..
Fancy trimming inches wde and worth 5c
Valenciennes &c yard : inch wde and worth Oc
American bed &c yad neat patterns and worth 2Ssc
Chenille dot silk yelling yard all colors and worth 2Oc
Japanese fans, 15c each; pretty and worth 3Oc
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

Always ride in Columbus Buggy Co.'s vehicles
and you will wear diamonds in the end.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

F. E. Brown, the stove dealer, drives in a
No. IL Columbus buggy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

Columbus Buggies.
Thirty-fve more of the newest styles O
Columbus bugges, phaetons and surries jus
received by Hawley, King & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10
Lumber.

Lumber.
Write for prices to Willamette Lum-
Der Co., Redondo, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

Choice Fruits-Finest Berries.
Handled by Althouse Bros. Telephone 157.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

., 3. d. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 125 West Second. Telephone 720.
G. q. johnson, notary public, has removed to
2f2 West First street, Nadeau block. always
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-10

Fish dinners at the Long Beach Pa
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
UNITED STATES COURTS.
San Diego Postmaster in Trouble-In-
dian Agent Rust Sued.

Before William M. Van Dyke as COM
missioner in United States Circuit court,
there appeared T. F. Livingstone. post
master, and S. +. Gaskill, assistant
postmaster of Campo, San Diego county.
These two individu, ls were charged with
having sent false returns to the post
Office department at Washington, and
thus defrauding the government. Dur
ing the month OF May of this year, the
returns OF the postoffice at Campo indi-
Gated stamps Cancelled to the amount of
$50, while in reality only $40 or $12 had
been received. There was no doubt
about false returns having been made,
the only question being as to the res
possibility. Postmaster Livingstone
demonstrated to the satisfaction of Com
missioner Van Dyke that he really had
no control over the books. He was
therefore discharged. while Gaskill was
held to answer in $1,000. For the pres
ent, he was released in charge of his
counsel, Mr.. Hunsaker.
In the United States Circuit court,
yesterday, transcript was filed from
San Bernardino county. 1t was in the
case of Lucy N. Fontain VS.. Indian
Agent Horatio n. Rust. Mr.. Rust,was
under the impression that Mrs. Fontain
was squatting on government land be-
longing to the Banning reservation, and
elected her from her home. She now
sues him for damages and tresspass, lay
ing her demand at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

ton correctly but there might possibly
be some inaccuracy. as the books had
kept by his book-keeper.
"That there was some inaccu-
racy in the transfer of Mr..
Heald to the loan company had
been we'll known to these parties
but who only bring the matter up now
in their attempt to wreck him. have
known Mr.. Head for twenty-five years
and know his people, and will say that
there is not single dishonest hair in
his head, and his family were unim-
peachable in honesty and morals.
There is nothing whatever in his hav-
ing skipped out. He came up here for
two or three days on business the first
of last week, at my solicitation remain
ing about two days, then returned to
Elsinore. Today he was again called to
the city on business, where he was ar
rested. Not a person will lose his
home-this very thought is utter non
sense. am perfectly satisfied in the
gentleman's innocence of the charge, as
he has never been other than scrupu.
lously honest in all business transac-
tiOns.'
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT.

The Peoples getting apprecang
ability call from
Whees line of ladies' fine decline
goods
nothing better made for We have other
closing
lower price,
In
STYLE comfort durability
with the
you'll
French calf IS they sold by all dealers
at of
work that will sell 6 the usual is SIS and &c.
priced
selling
veoked had the entire
gentlemen
able prices
good difficulty
W. them in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
STORE.
Sunday, Nov. 15. 1901.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

This and creations have been decidedly
has shown similar
create idea in artistic millinery
expend and something
lady
acturer evidence that there old last
millinery buys
cash and three six dozen hats of do the job
don't his old sandwiched
under the buying cheap millinery reputable merchants would
N such merchandise house
trimmings
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
OUR BASEMENT DEPARTMENTS.

holiday
shall display
offering drives china choice
things novelties both
all
Our prices those of the Peoples Store.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
MEMS CLOTHING.

needless this subject You all
When the the
retiring
en- suit at the $6.
Mems ssuis at the house $3.50 to
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
OUR BOYS CLOTHING.

retiring from boys clothing We stock
believe contrary
clothing the being
simply show what do Boys
they'll elsewhere lyou
the truth
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

Nine. Leon Drouet, French millinery, 25S j
Main street, near Third, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

Anthony Schwamm, r. K. ticket broker
and notary public, 205 N. Spring ST. Tel. 619.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice milch cows and thoroughbred
HQlstein bulls. ponito Meadows, Wash
ington street. ]. i, purkee,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

United States Weather Oface.
Report of observations taken at Los Angeles
November IA, 1891:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

3. D. List, notary public. Legal papers Csfs,
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165'
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

Our show windows will show the great varie-
ty of our stock, comprising everything tor men
and boys wear. Take look, and then come
in and get prices. Mullen, Bluett & Co., cor
ner Spring and First streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

G. G. Johnson, notary, has removed to 213
West First street, opposite Old Office
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

Genuine homemade bread fresh every even
ing at O'Clock at the Park bakery, Fifth street
between Broadway and Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
SPECIAL EXCURSION ]!
TO GILA BEND, ARIZONA,
TUESDAY,, NOV. ~.


CITRUS
~ o w. MANSON, GEN'L AGENT,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

Bargains in every department can be
found at the New Golden Eagle Cloth
ing company, cor. Main and Requena
streets, under United States hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15
RenOVAl.

Removal.
E. Sens & Son, merchant tailors, will
remove from 213 S. Spring street to 20S
S. Broadway. California bank building,
on or about November 10th. where they
will be pleased to see their old customers,
as we'll as many new ones.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

Miss Bowles has removed to Fourth
and Oregon avenue; has large, sunny
rooms. Tourists will find Santa Monica
desirable climate for the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15


ed from natural causes. The deceased
was native OF New York.
Undelivered kilograms at the office of
the Western Union Telegraph company,
corner of Court and Main streets. for
Mrs. Frank Morrow, G. Rittenhouse,
Elizabeth Tomlins.
The board OF supervisors yesterday
opened bids for the construction of five
bridges in different parts of the county.
Five bridge building concerns in San
Francisco submitted plans and specifica-
tions, in some instances the bidders
making proposals on all the structures
advertised. In addition to the northern
firms there were number of proposals
from locals concerns. The bids were
taken under advisement.
A very elaborate programme of sacred
music has been prepared by the choir Of
st. Vincent's church, corner OF Grand
avenue and Washington street, for the
services this morning, it being the feast
OF the dedication. Sig. Romandy will
play the violin obligato throughout
mass. Mr.. Charles S. Walton will sing
the Veni Creator, Miss Katherine Kim
ball the Et Incarnatus Est and Miss NJ.
Rohr the Miserere. The choir has se-
lected the following musical numbers:
Asperges Me, 500 and chorus, Vincent
Novello; Kyrie and Gloria from Haydn's
Imperial mass; Credo, Sanctus, Bene-
dictus and Agnus Del, from Haydn's
sixteenth mass; Veni Creator, Cherub-
mi, Mr.. Charles S. Walton; offertory,
d.. -.
Katherine Kimball, Mrs. J. j. Schallert
and Mr.. G. S. Walton; postlude, Marche
Pontificale, DR.. Stainer, Prof. T. w.
Wilde. The Very Rev. Father A. j.
Meyer will deliver the sermon. The
services begin at 1890.
Try Val. schmidt's minee pies. 1l3
West First street.
Miss Bowles has removed to Fourth
and Oregon avenue; has large, sunny
rooms. Tourists will find Santa Monica
desirable climate for the winter.
For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice milch cows and thoroughbred
HQlstein bulls. ponito Meadows, Wash
ington street. J. i. purkee.
2. D. List, notary public. Legal papers Gafs,
t'!ly drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165
G. G Johnson, notary, has removed to 213
West First street, opposite old Office
Nine. Leon Drouet, French millinery, 25s s.
Main street. near Third, Los Angeles, Cal.
Anthony Schwamm, R. r. ticket broker
and notary public, 2o5 N. Spring st. Tel. 6l9.
Our show windows will show the great varie-
ty of our stock, comprising everything tor men
and boys wear Take look, and then come
in and get prices. Mullen, Bluett & Co.. cor
ner Spring and First streets.
Removal.
E. Sens & Son, merchant tailors, will
remove from 213 S. Spring street to 20S
S. Broadway, California bank building,
on or about November 10th. where they
will be pleased to see their old customers,
as well as many new ones.
Bargains in every department can be
found at the New Golden Eagle Cloth
ing company, cor. Main and Requena
streets, under United States hotel.
Genuine home made bread fresh every even
ing at o'clock at the Park bakery, Fifth street
between Broadway and Hill.
Frank x. Engler,
Piano tuner and repairer, 316 W. Second street.
Mullen, Bluett & Co. are the leaders for over
coats
For the Best Photographs,
Go to Burd,ck & Co., 221 s. Spring street,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

Try Val. schmidt's minee pies. 1lS
West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

For the Best Photographs,
Go to Burdick & Co., 221 S. Spring street,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

Mullen, Bluett & Co. are the leaders for over
coats.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-15

Frank X. Engler,
Piano tuner and repairer, 316 w. Second street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
COMING HOME BnoyzEp AVID HAPPY.

The 18th Regiment returned TO this city last night
after having taken Its turn at the State Camp at
Peekskin. The regiment was relieved by the 9Th
Regiment and at hafpast O'Clock yesterday after
embarked in the steamer Colchester anc arrived
at West Fifty -ninthst. little after O'Clock where
the guardsmen were warmly greeted BY friends and
relatives who had assembled on the pier.
The regiment went to camp with 800 men, ard re-
turned with $780, ten Of their number having been
Obliged to return to the city before the regiment.
The chaplain the Rev. Roderick Terry, remained with
the regiment at the camp until Friday. when he was
compelled TO return to New-York The Fuen ex-
pressed themselves greatly pleased with their weeks
outing while their Jronzed faces and generally healthy
appearance plainly told of the good time they had
had. p, ,,,-.. -. -
second Lieutenant J. Mayhem Wainwright was ap-
ponted Yesterday by Colonel D0wd permanent adu-
tant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
HIS WIFE HAD HIM ARRESTED.
SHE WANTS TO LIVE IN BROOKLYN AND HE
WANTS TO LIVE IL NEWARK.

SHE WANTS TO LIVE IN BROOKLYN AND HE
WANTS To LIVE N NEWARK.
Oscar F. Burton well-dressed and dignihed-ook-
ing man. was arrested last evening at his house NO
$50 Washington-ave., Newark, on warrant In winch
his wife, Mary A. Burton. charged him with deseruon.
He declined 10 furnish bail In $780, which was offered
for him, and was locked up. The police justice was
nOnplussed by the case but said he had no slterna
tive but 10 hold the man. Burton is sixtyfive years
old and the couple have grown-up children They
have been living in Brooklyn and on two previous
occasions the wife had her husband arrested on the
same charge m Brooklyn, and each time the case was
dismissed.
Burton went TO Newark some time ago and had built
q fine house in Washington-ave He lately sent over
furniture from Brooklyn. According to his statement
he desired his wife TO take up her residence there and
she declined to leave Brooklyn. He said business
required him 10 live in New-Jersey. He IS freight
solicitor for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
There Is the open door, and in that is bed for
my wife II she chooses 10 come,' said Burton TO the
officer who arrested him. After his arrival at the
police station he sent telegram for his counsel, Ed
ward Mccarthy, Of this city. Mrs Burton is staying
temporarily at No. IL Atlanticst.. Newark. The bail
for Mr.. Burton, and which he refused, offered
by John r. SANFORD. the contractor who built his
house. An examination in the will be held to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
DIED.

BOYD-Suddenly on Thursday July 10, 1881, Peter
BOyd In the Goth year Of his age.
Funeral seryices WIFI held at his late residence No.
437 Fast IIsthst Sunday. July ID, at O'CLOCK m
Interment at convenience Of family.
BURRILLAt Cedarhurst, L l.. on July H. x Marie
Burrlll
Funeral private.
FRIsBIEOn the 18th inst, Ida Louise wife OF Seorso
B. Frisbe aged IS years. ~ ~, % w., ks,,
Funeral services her late residence, 40 20 Weob oc
It, on Monday, the Goth Inst. az 10 80 ~.
IntArment at Green wood at convenience OF lsiniy'
GlpBS-Un Friday, July H. Jonathan A Gibbs aged 10
Relatives and friends ere invited to attend the funeral
service &C mis- late residence, l60 Deanst brooklyn, on
Sunday, July 10 az o'clock ?. m NJ
GILDEMEISTER-On July 10, Caroline, WIDOW or Au-
gust Gdemeister, aged 90 years r..,,
Funeral from her late residence, 545 Maconst brooyns
Sunday, July 10, at D. m.
GOLDsMITH-At Peconio. L. l., on THURSDAY, July lo'
Rensselaer, 7. Goldsmith, aged 20 years and months
Funeral his late residence, Monoay, July ~ -
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend.
uARRIOT-In this city July IL Of pneumonia. Abby F.
daughter OF the late George A Harriet
Funeral services Sunday evening the leth, at oo p NE
REEVEAt East Orange n. j.. the 18th Inst, LIZA
eth Reeve the G6th year OK her age 1890, ., -.
son Mr. John Reeve IT.. No steubenst. East Orange
ON Monday, July 20, at ?. m
ntsrment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery Newark
sTEwART-At Hotel Champain. David Stewart Of New
York on Friday. July IL. . ,,.
Funeral services Grace Church on Monday al ociock
D. m
UEBELACKER-st Morristown. n. j., July IL, Huda
Fun raI services late residence, 100 south-s Nor
rlstown Monday, IL a. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
PANIC BENEATH 4 FALLBy CIRCUS TENT.

Carlyle Ill, July 1s.-A panic occurred here yester
day. when q circus tent blew down while filed with
people. Almost by miracle. spectators were
killed fatally injured but several employees Of the
show badly hurt. The performance was pro
ceeding, and the seats well filed when fearful
gust Of wind struck the tent with such force that the
guy ropes gave way and large portion Of the canvas
fell on the heads Of the people. Instantly the widest
panic prevailed, and for few moments the hOarse
shouts OF men, the shreks of women and the screams
OF children appalling. one woman was caught
under fallen pole and thought to be dead, but
when extrcated 1t found she had merely swooned
and was otherwise unniured. Several children fell
through the seats 10 the ground below and their parents
became frantic when they missed their little ones, and
addd To the Wild cons formation by heartrending cries
Finally through the efforts Of those who kept their
presence of mind. the canvas was lifted and the panic
vas abated sufficiently 20 admit Of restoring order. The
injured employees OF the circus are all resting com
tortablv and 1t IS believed all will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
A TALK WITH JUDGE 1HURSTON.
HE FAvoRs Mr. GARRISON FOR v1cE-PRESpENT

ug FAvoRS Mr.. GARRISON FOR INDEPENDENT
STRENGTH OF THE ALLIANCE.
CHICAGO. July Is (SpeclaD-Judge J. NJ Thurston
.,nresideut Of the National Republican League, is In
this CITY booming J. S. Clarkson, Of Iowa, for the
vice-Presdency 81 believe Garrison TO be-" sad he
one of the grandest OF Republicans. He has been
malirued and lied about, but he IS a very able man
lie is very popular IN the West, and Iowa would be
safe with his name on the ticket"
"How about the Alliance -
an Nebraska the Alliance is very strong, and in
Kansas the farmers are very thoroughly organized
The secret character Of the organization makes it
most powerful machine. believe that In Nebraska
the Alliance will get about threefourths OF the
Offices this year. Whether the organization viii
weaken or 90 10 pieces before next Is question
There are signs that it has It's weak points How
ever, It will stand large amount of punishment
The farmers generally, believe, viii get back to the
old party
Are Cleveand's views on silver hurting hint"
Not a particle Wherever l have been the talk
Of the Democrats has been for Cleveland. No matter
what his views are the Democrats viii accept them.
They believe he Is the man 20 win and he VIII get
the nomination There may be a few who against
him because OF his silver views. but the majority the
great majority, are with him, believing him to be the
only man who can defeat the Republican nominee
OF the complaint that the farmers Of the West are
compelled TO pay exorbitant freight rates for
transportation Of their crops Judge ThurstOn. who
represents the Union Pacific Railroad said Perhaps
there is some ground for the dissatisfaction, but
believe the latter confined 10 the a1ators. Freight
rates are Just half what they ten years ago. and
I cannot see how the roads can make them much
lower For can truly say that the net earnings OF
all the Western roads combined for past has not
been over ! "a per cent per annum. This outcry
against the railroads as being tyBnnical. overbear
ing and exactng and Is acting the role OF mOnoposts
hivly had fcrn all al md IL ma
thing that keeps both sides apart and prevents
COMPROMISE that would otherwise be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
KILLED By HER REJECTED sUrroR.

Hanover, n. H., July l5-As Miss Christie Warden.
accompanied by her mother her sister Fannie and
Louise Goodell, returning on foot TO their home,
one mile from the village, at late hour last night,
Frank Almy. thirty years old, jumped into the road
In front Of them and SELLING Christie by the arm said
Il want you" The mother and sister attempted to de-
fend her. Almy fred at them but missed. They ran
for assistance. Then Amy dragged his victim into
the bushes from the road and shot her twice through
the head, one shot tearing out her left eye When
help arrived the girl was dead, and her body was
stripped Of nearly every article Of clothing. Amy
had fed. Miss Warden a beautiful and estimable
young woman twenty-five years old, graduate Of the
State Normal School, and popular teacher. Almy
q former empoye Of her father and his attention
to Miss Christie had been repulsed She was the
daughter Of Andrew A. Warden, wealthy farmer
1t was midnight before the reached the village
Sheriff Foster sent out searching parties IN all drec
tons. Amy is about five feet ten inches tall, has
dark mustsche and Is Of pleasing address and well
educated. The father Of the murdered girl offers
reward Of $500 for tho capture Of the murderer The
town will undoubtedly offer an additional reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
follows
TIE EIGHTH REGIMENT STARTS FOE CAMP.

In heavy marching order and In the rain the boys OF
the sth Regiment left the srmory at Ninety fourth
ST and Parkave. yesterday morning, and began the
march 10 the wharf at Ninety sixtst and the North
River The battalion formed on the floor OF the
armory few minutes before 10 80 O'Clock. Colonel
George D. Scott took command and as the half hour
struck the doors were opened and with the band
preceding and playing march the large body Of men
moved out Of the building. The battalion marched up
to Nnety-sxth-st. and wheeling into It went across
the Park by the transverse road and down to the
steamboat colchester, which was lying at the wharf
waiting 10 receive the regiment. crowd Of men,
women and children followed the battalion and watched
IT embark At IL 80 O'Clock the boat started the
trip up the river to the State Camp.
The regiment he's turned out large number Of
men this year. Company B sept 81 Company G.,
50; Company d, 81 Company z, 43; Company F.
So; Company G., e7i Company II, "a; Company l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
NO INJUSTICE DONE BIZ cBrcKASAws

St. Louis, July 1s.-Advices from the Chckasaw
Nation say that members OF committee OF prominent
men OF the Nation. who were recently appointed to
ascertain the truth falsty Of reports Of wholesale
eiectment by Indian authorities OF whites and Of
others from the Nation, have finished their observations
and report that they nothing done either by the
indian militia or by United states Agent Bennett
which wholly IN accordance with the sentiments
OF the substantial citizens and noncizens of the section
through which they passed. No person or family had
been sent out Of the Territory who has shown the least
disposition obey the law, and unnecessary hard
ship has been imposed upon anybody. The report
widely circulated that two members Of the committee
had been arrested and imprisoned was entirely false
and was the work OF " boomers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
MISS coeBLAys LONDON UyrFoRx

Miss Rose Coghlan has come TO New-York almost
daily for the last week, from her country place ut
Fort Hamilton, to complete the arrangements for her
production of Leopold Jordans new comedy, "Doro-
thy's Dilemma" which will be seen at the New Park
Theatre on August %. The engagement is for three
weeks She will soon receive from London the uni
form of a lieutenant Of the 9th Dragons which she
will wear In the second act Of the play. The military
trappings for her horse which she will ride In this
act have also been imported from London. Miss Cogh
Ian is determined that the details in connection with
the production shall be nearly perfect as It is pos
sfble 70 have them John T. Sullivan, William Red
mOnd Thomas Whifen, Edward PEPPER John 5. Marble,
Alfred Williams Miss Helen Russell: Miss Marianne
Boxviie Miss Adele Palma and Miss Ethel Weeks
complete the company. The rehearsais win begin
on August l.