davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14
A CHRISTMAS PIG FREE T!

Anyone purchasing s20's worth of meat be-
tween now and Christmas will be given fine
Young sucking pig. Tickets given TO each
purchaser.
| desire the public to know that not at any
time have entered the MEAT POOL.
First quality of meats of all kinds both fresh
ard salted including sausages, at bedrock
prices, viz
Roast Beef .7c to 10cl Lamb Chops. ..... 10c
Roast Pork. ........ 10c Boiled Beef. .4c to &c
Roast Veal ANN. 10clCorned Beef .....-. &c
Roast Mutton, legs 9I5cI Sailed Pork, sugar
Steaks ...... &c to 1Oc cured .......... loo
Outlets 10c TO 121scl Leaf Lard ........ loo
Pork Chops. ...... 10cl Leaf Lard cooked in
Mutton Chops. Sc cans. ....... 1Oc
Ham. Bacon and all kinds OF prime cuts of
beats retail at wholesale prices.
Delivered free of charge in any part of the
city. F. LEVY.
2O2 AND 204 E. FIRST ST., LOS ANGELES
11-6 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14
BURGLARS AT WORK.
They Are Keeping Busy in This
CITY.

City.
Every winter Los Angeles is visited
by sneak thieves, safe crackers and
burglars. These gentry affect prosper
GUS cities, and when they are around it
is a pretty sure sign that business is
good. They leave played out towns and
always make for live cities. Quite
number of burglaries have been
committed within the past few weeks,
but it is only an occasional one that
finds its way into print, as the police
department think that it is not good
policy to make public such affairs which
are reported at police headquarters. The
reporters hold to the contrary, however,
and the publication of a robbery in q
paper has very often brought the culprit
to justice.
Last night an attempt was made to
rob the residence of DIR. Graves, at 1887
South Pearl street. DIR. and Mrs.
Graves are at Anaheim. Last evening
the coachman noticed light in the up
per story. He went in to investigate
and met Mr.. Robber on the seconG
landing. The robber rushed down the
back stairs and escaped. The coach
man fired two shots at the retreating
man, but whether either SHOT took eff
| feet is not known.
Sneak-thieves entered F. Kerkow''
| Vienna buffet some time early Sunday
morning, and stole 500 in change which
had been left back of the bar. They
also helped themselves literally t.
liquors and cigars.
The store OF Gibson & Tyler, on
Spring street, was also visited by bur
glars. They did not capture mucl
plumber.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14
NEWS NOTES.

Douglass band attracted an immense
crowd to Westlake park yesterday after
noon.
The Cohn case will be resumed this
morning in department one OF the supe-
rior court.
A very handsome crayon picture, by
Miss Florence Potts, is exhibited In
Vollmer's window on Spring street.
The regular meeting of the Southern
California Science association will be
held in Caledonia hall this evening at 8
o'clock.
At 5 40 yesterday morning lamp ex-
ploded in the house of Mrs. Kruger,
244 Johnson street, East Los Angeles,
setting the house on fire. The inmates
had to run out in their night clothes.
The loss was $500.
William Foran, the tenor OF the late
Columbia opera company, who made so
great a hit at the Emmanuel church
recital, has decided to remain here, and
has opened a studio at No. 1919 Fifth
street, corner of Hill.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Office OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company, Main and Court streets.
for E. w. Spencer, Miss Mammie Hes
lop, Miss @. A. Bowman, Frederick
King, Della McGinty ~, J. Mediel, R.
B. Kennedy.
Prof. Dion Romandy and his orches
ira, whose contract at the Palace will
expire on Christmas evening, are ready
to make any engagements after that
time. Orders may be left at the Stein
way music store on Broadway, at Jud-
kins's or at Bartlett's.
An attractive sale by the ladies o.
Plymouth Congregational church. En-
broideries, fine linens, dolls and many
desirable articles for the season. Nc
fancy prices. Ruskin art club rooms
Y. M. G. A. building, Monday and
Tuesday, December IA and Is, day and
evening. Open Monday, IL a. m.
The Modesto Herald has the follow
ing: 81. Marion Brooks OF Los Angeles
was an attorney in the Blanchard case,
and in mis- treatment of witnesses and
fellow attorneys he left an example that
members of our bar will do we'll to fol-
low. During the trial he never lost his
temper nor said an unkind word, but
treated counsel on the opposite side
with respect and witnesses with consid-
eration."
The remarkable curiosity known as
the petrified man, recently discovered
in Fresno county, and which was in this
city few months since, is again in Los
Angeles, preparatory to its final location
at the worlds fair in Chicago. The
owner has lately visited the scene of the
discovery, and the leading citizens Of
Fresno have united in declaring it to be
genuine and a most wonderful phenome.
non, as may be seen from their certi6.
cate duly attested by the clerk Of Fresno
county, which certificate has been seen
by members of the staff. The owner,
who is an old Californian and largely
interested in Los Angeles and Fresno
county real estate, disclaims the dime
museum or side show business. but
presents the curiosity as the most won
derful geological formation ever known.
It may be seen for ten days, beginning
next Tuesday, at No. 1853 North Main
street, three doors south of the new
United States hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14
PERSONAL.

A. Glover, Chicago capitalist, is in
the city.
G. Smith Warden, of San Francisco,
registered at the Hollenbeck last even
ing.
&c. Sloan and family arrived from
the east yesterday.
R. G. Smith, prominent Chicago
commercial man, registered at the Hol-
lenbeck yesterday.
Or. w. II. Davis, the coast represen-
tative Of Parke. Davis & Co., of Detroit,
Mich, is in the city after four months
trip through the north.
Get ticket of admission to the grand concert
ido,r fro Ml1ll q 70
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14

In response to the request of the Sal
vadorian government that the Mexican
government would permit a number of
its army officers to give instructions in
the Salvadorian army, the Mexican
minister of war will designate six cadets
to go to Salvador as instructors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14

oaks, which have grown up since the
mound was made there.
Mrs. Crisp was the mother of Hon. @.
F. Crisp of Georgia, who is now so
prominent in congress. = tThe Day,
Waco, Tex.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14

Railway companies antagonize ticket brokers,
but Anthony Schwamm, the responsible Asso-
citation broker, will guarantee every ticket and
save you dollars My motto: Square Trans
actions and Reduced Rates VS.. Arbitrary Ry
Rates Office, 200 and 206 N. Spring street,
Temple block.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14

For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice mich cows and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash.
ington street. j. E. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14

Read about Mullen. Bluett & Co.'S show win
dow in this issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14

Nobody need suffer from languor and melan
choly if they take simmons Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14
DR.. O. G. Badly,

Call on Mullen. Bluett & Co. for ticket to
grand concert next Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14

Veterinary Surgeon, has returned to Los Ange-
les to stay, and mas his Office at the Eureka
Stable. on Fifth, between Broadway and Hill
streets. Telephone II.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14

DR.. Parker, dentist, formerly of Third and
Broadway, has removed to las North Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14

G. G. Johnson, notary, has removed to 2l3
West First street, opposite old Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14

r. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. l27 West Second. Telephone 165
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14
STORE.
MONDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1891.

Why the Peoples Store is Entitled to a
Share Of Your Patronage.
s mssnfa % To s nss De ps Ss
S s @ y h n n as the elise ss%s a y u a s
$ s:y ] f: ss ct ] Is: 81 t s
e S; s: #: is: $ : :;:: $3 e. ~.
% the % ap Tny storey hs
YES edsE ns 5 s aa
Pn o9 THEY sss yn e a mse sny
w clerks W sn esn nps
9S @ Ss
n u % 's a
oa q sa n e s @ ii b yG s ss A sn
%Ss Ss % =
s
n e
Los that 5 maEss
and the price which % There @
We buy erhandise at the heads direct o u the %
@a gsse ys
from ss 9
o % % ebbsr buys
%s,; S.s ST %s 'Fs's ssS'
for 5 present x S i sH s heavy ar, s s
d' sd
VIA % s'
that 4 s s5 s a sss se s At the s ~ssa @
] sys Ss WR.a 81 s ss
ssI :5sssS Ssa
f. sn ss r so s ss5s
@ Ss ed e;ss
Cas- d d6 .n ss f.
he had sell them three or four months credit
the ss t nsfsSass s1 pas s dE honey p S
yo @ ss
81 sss Is ssiy 5ss a ss s's ssS
non Iii fSs oil
the
the time Articles sold then - selling today
profits
$ e. ;s@ i ss ; r. S y;
best Community
e. that s les: si s
IF e.: ss 81 g; sSs5 $
@ @ s let fs a
] not ss; car; XII
s So ana sre a 81 worth s
s En-: yss ss IT. ] @ shoe sss j e
@ sand s ss ss's
price ' y ass s sold shoes 60 % the BUY Sas s'' &c
sold buy clothing clothing TO
will all
health ago
sells
buy crowds which they
We draw because low
the
best for the price that money obtain aim to give satisfaction or efund
will
holiday
sorts sold at the ratio of profit staples.
We cordially what we have give
attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14

Everybody is pleased with Wesners photos.
127 West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14

Frank X. Eng1er,
Piano tuner and repairer, 3l6 w. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-14
MRS. CRISP'S GRAVE.

let ticket of admission to the grand concert
Xt Friday from Mullen, Bluett q Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

THE wheat market for the past week
has experienced more sudden and VIC
lent fluctuations than has occurred for
years. Monday, the price Of wheat
went up ten cents a bushel and fell OF
before night twelve cents. Since wheat
commenced rising, the first Of last
week, it has advanced until it reached,
at It's climax, q point twenty three
cents higher than the lowest price Of
the season. Tuesday, the market
quoted down, ranging from SI:O23 to
81. O4 and remained steady. The highest
point reached in KinsIey was eighty
cents, While the prices ruling at
present are considerably higher than 2
month age, they are not as high as
last years prices at this time, and are
much lower than the European situa-
ION would lead as to expect in the
future. Rye has closely followed the
fluctuations of wheat, having had a
more phenomenal rise in the'last two
weeks. From siIty-fOur cents it
jumped to SI.Os per bushel, in Chi
cagO. With wheat, however, it has
settled back and now ranges from
ninety-fYe cents to 81 per-bushel, il
Chicago. It viii probably remain
within a few cents of wheat on account
of the great shortage in the European
crop Of rye, and from the fact that rye
is used in some European countries for
bread to q mach greater extent than
wheat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21
FoRp CoUNTY POLITICS.

The political campaign has already
begun in dead earnest in our neighbOr-
ing county OF Ford, and the results
of the preliminary skirmishes indi-
cate that a greater upheaval in
politics viii occur there this fall than
took place in this county last year.
The wave Of enthusiasm among the
people for the new party seems TO be
travelling rapidly westward with in
creasing force and volume. Last fall,
there were not sufficient adheIents TO
the peoples party in Ford county to
justify putting a county ticket in the
field, and the old parties We're allowed
to fght for the county offices unmo-
iested-resulting in the democrats
electing a representative and most of
the county officers,
/ Since the election, however, the
Ieaven has been working and the people
are now joining hands, irrespective Of
old party affiliations, to assist in
accomplishing the reforms demanded
by the peoples party, and also, incl
dentaIly, to rid the county of the old
BO1AbiGttA AAuBSb5IS u DOuE6 SALys WHO
have run the affairs of the county for
so many years,
a new paper was established to
champion the cause of the people,
called the Dodge City Times, and it is
proving a sharp thorn in the side of
the old parties, 1t is the most ably
edited of any paper among our ex-
changes in western Kansas, Since the
Times took up the Sight, the peoples
party has become thoroughly organized
throughout the county; many prOmi-
nent citizens of the county, formerly
republicans, take an active part in the
councils OF the new party, while the
democrats seem to have gone over in
q body. A harmCnipus and enthusi-
astic convention was held a short time
ago and a ticket of weIl-known, repre-
sentative citizens nominated for the
county Offices, and reliable reports now
indicate that the ticket Will be elected
by about three hundred majority.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21
PUBLICATION NOTICE.



StEte Of Kansas, Edwards county, ss.
In the district court "a and FOR the county
and state aforesaid.
William i Leonard plaintiff VS. L8eTLh
BfuHu, defendant.
The said defendant. Lewis Mum, viii take
notice uhat5 Chc said plaintiff, william r
Leonard, did, on the 2Jth day OF August 1901 o
ME his petition 80 said district court within
aud for the county of Edwards In the state OF
kansas against the said defendant and that
said lie wis hum must answer said petitiO1
died as aforesaid on or before the LIST day OF
October, 1891, or said petition will be taken 20
Irue, and Judgment rendered "a said HcLleA-s
against said defendant Lewis - llIln, Tor the
sum OF four hundred and GGsg uullar94 with
Interest thereon at the rate OF 10 Der cent
Der uunum from Ehe 18th day OF June, 1851
less the-sun OF sl5-z5 and TOR costs OF suigi
ana a further Judgment against sale defend
ant, Lewis 1luHu, for the foreclosure Of a GER
tain mortgage upon the following desert lg4
resi- estate to-E7its The southwest quarter OF
section thiEty-vs ta5Fin togEl5h Up tgT eutya1zZ
t25) south Ct range twenty cd wet OF Lhe
Ia the couhtV OF EdugaEdg. tu che state OF
kansas, and HdiudEfug that sElu plaintiff
haVs the drst hen on said pre- 4lse9 90 -ns
amount Tor which. flld glElenE Wltl pc taken e.
Aforesaid, and ordering said ureu7-Hes 60 De
sold without appEsliggEzleur. and the proceeds
applied t1sGr0 pay me emit of the amount due the
pfaluttf, ana costs OF suit. aud forever barr
ing and forsclosIuE said defendant from AL
right Gtlss esrates interest properly aud
tLlify OF REDEEM ptiou Ia OK 20 said premises or
any part thsreqE.
-- l5ea} " a. FzsEHCH, Atty rcF Eaaii-tin-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First PdbucatIou Aug. 2lst, 4


State OF Kansas, Edwards county, S.;
In the district court Ia and Tor the county
ana stale aforesaid. %
GilDerE buud, plain tig-s vs.. george A. Ether
ton and Emma Etn8Etuus QeteuuaTrGd.
The aDuVe-uamed defendants, George A.
Etherbon ana Emma ECheEtGu, will take
notice that the said Gilbert Budd, PlaiGtiE,
did, the 10th day Of August, 1891 ME hlB
petition in said district court Wituiu aud for
the county OF Edwards and state Of Kansas,
against the said defendants ana that said
defeudaute, GlsOrge A EthertOn and Emma
Ether ton must answer said petition uled as
aforesaid on or before the LIST DAY of October,
1891, or said petition Will be taken as true and
judgment rendered In sold action against
SAID defendants George A. EGheEuOn ana
Emma Etherton, for the sum OF five Hun
dred Dollars. with 10 per cent interest thereon
from the first Gay OF October, 1882 less the
SUM OF Ei7.J0 and for costs OF suit and FUR
ther Judgment GgGint said defendants. George
A ELhsrLon and tlLuIua EtherrOn FOR the fore
closure OF a certain mortgage upon the roll
lowing described real estate. tO-VTlrs
O The ne y OF sec "a in ID %, g Of = % We5E OF
the bth 2 81 lying aud situate IN the county
OF Edwards, IN the state OF Kansas and
adjudgiug that said platntin have the drar
ltau on said premises 70 the amount fOE
Il hfch Judgment Will be taken as sforssa Ia.
and ordering said premises TO be sold without
apprEissmsnt aud the proceeds appllsd 20
the payment OF the amount due plaintiff. and
the costs Of suit and forever barring ana
fcrscioaiug SAID Gsfsn 1anLs from all right,
title, estate Interest," property and equity Of
redemption in or 20 said pre- misses or any
part thereof
seal " u French.
A Rapps Clerk. AT tOF 2-t4
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21
PUBITCATTON UOTICR.
First p'uBltcutdDn aug. z 1911
Within and for the county OF Edwards IA

First PubltcGtion- aug. 2, 1891
Within and for the county OF Edwards IN
EdWsrd Austin and Charles H. Tindal,
rlIaIuEfdis, vs.. WIilEElE Hook. DEF e adaut.
t1qhe aboVc-uauued. Filliam HOOK viii take
notice that the said Edward Austin ana
Charles n. T1ndal, plaintiffs, DID heretOtoEs
ME their petition and commence suit II sqlq
district court, within and Tor the county OF
Edwards, in the state OF Kansas against you
the said defendant, and that you the eald
defendant must answer said petition ulssei as
aforesaid, on or before the 18th day OF sep
tsmbsr, 1891, OK ssid petition VIII he taken e
true, ana q judgments renqeEed in sald aSllol
against said defendant william HOOK IOt
the su IN OF SIS, with interest thereon at the
rate Of u per cent per ann UNI from the .eLn
day OF august, 1855, ana for costs OF SUIT
Guu = further Judgment against s3td defend
ant toE the foreclosure Of a certain mortga &c
upon the -follOWinE described real estate, TO-
wits
The southwest quarter OF Esctiou 20, town
chip -, g, range u vest !y1ng t1a sltu1-teli
Ia Qle county OF EdWa-Euss in the state OF
Kansas and ud5uugtng that said plain t11ra
have the uFst Asn on said premises 10 the
amount Tor which judgment viii be taken -
aforeslt a. and ordering said premises TO De
sold without superintendent, and the proceeds
applied to che payment Of une amount due
E7lE1uGLIE and l61G suit ana forever par
ring asso EoreelCElGg the o5EenuaDt OF ana
from aH right, GErlss estate interest property
and equity OF REDEEM LsGtoa Ia or 70 SAID prem
isss, oF any part thaEs1,fi go, .. -. -
~. Elapp Clerk. - AUts' Tor Pits
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

What does the erection of a large
storage elevator mean2 a large stor-
age elevator with all the modern i'm
proyements for the cleaning, handling
and storing of grain, means that it is
possible for the producer to put his
grain in better Condition TO receive the
best prices than it is possible when
sold directly from the thresheF or farm
bins, An elevator with q large stOE-
age capacity. when fiIed, can gil an
order for fifty or more cars at a
moments notice, while it VIII take
from ons to three days for it to be
hauled In in wagons.
Then, again, the movement Of grain
from an elevator is not delayed by the
WestheF and bad roads, as it is when
stored on the farm away from the rail-
ways. = farmer having grain stored
in an elevator on the railway is In
better condition 70 take advantage Of
Tho market than if he had il at home,
because he can sell it without delay,
Fhis advantage alone is worth to the
owner OF the grain, somgtines, from 1
to 4 er mOEe cents per bushel.
II means the establishing OF a mar
kst whsre ths millsEs from Minnesota,
Missouri, Chic. Texas and other states
can purchase the pure Kansas wheat
in such quantities as they desire, and
where it cannot be mixed WITH the
wheat from other states TE means
that the exporters VIII eoms here 70
buy in larger quantities than ever
before and larger than it is possible in
any other manner of handling the
grain. It means that the farmers Of
southern Kansas can store their grain.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21

First published August EAstr 1dsl
state OF Kansas EsclFarlz co4lLg.g ~ - z.
TUsths district court in and zo=slll5 'suE-ts
ard 12zle Gloraslid-
t7iiiiam + Lso1ard. plaintif, ys. Samuel
E1ls1s, laEsue1ue. sac -
The SAID isf4lzant, Samuel Alten. via take
9oGGcs EnaC the sa5d plaintiff Wilttal1l y AeSg54
ard did. on fhg 20ch day OF Augu4ts 41sls ME
his petition said district court flLLl4i4 s-Llq
Tor the og1llEy q EEEFlRd6s and STATE q AN
las. aelfnEt sac sad defendant, sHq tns-t nc
sl1 Ilgi Allen must si1lsP7 et sl-l- -
illGsl - lfuselaiG, on OK before me - - ~
oetohaEs l9ls q said Isett ton WI 1e sA.,5tl -
true, cad ti1sliti1sur rendered IN said seil4ql
agEiQzE esd tsalgsdanGs samuel Alleils LDt ~
SUM % four hlEuGred and htty ooleEs' 49, 49,
13ll less che zssE7 OF ei5-z6s interest 44oz 80
against Ezff asCeudlELts 6aEuuel A-te4l Eot -
lurseicElEa OF q certain mortgages upon re
following Ga11rEbed Eell estate lo--flLs me
southeast quarter OF section thirty -tS1t l2-l
In township ~ Fg-5iL CO. south ot L1n4.S
twenty e315s wet OF the afEth pEtBcipal Enel4-
uilf1s sting lft glIlIarea IN ts1s eoultg o. -
wards state OF Al1uElGr aHd aoiuosli--e t-st
said plaintiff has the GE8t lien on sac 49,
esz1. the amount for which 1l2elllsllttA \.
be taken as aforesaid and ordering 80
premises 90 be oosd without appraiser =
tus nEuGa811 applied 70 the pay l1tslL - ~
amount au1 plaintiff ana costs OF SUI -
Forever barring and Goreclustus aalq u5L33t-..1-
ans from al EiEal, title. e4Lllsr -t-te-.-s-E
properly ana equity OF redemption IN OF 70
a-lu pral-zaz4 OF any part tilsl15l-- --r
AEt9-l5 a i ElpFs tt-- y q EtelaIl--
CSeall CIsrE Att for FitEz
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-21


It is true that the Noac0af OrDaist is
to be removed from Winfield within
s thirty days, though il is stall undecided
whether it Will 60 to indianapolis or
another large eastern city. In the
? depastUrsrof the ViDceHes, the cause
g or reform m Kansas loses three of It's
1 ablestF and most fearless defenders.
Years ago. when neither the alliance
nor peoples patty was dreamed OF,
their voices we're heard demanding.
just as streHuously as nov, many of
the neasuEers embodied in the peoples
platform, Though our state loses
them, the cause does not, and the best
wishes OF thousands of warm hearted
admirers follow them to their larger
. sphere of action.