davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
Notions.

Ladies best black foot. striped top, full fash
ioned imported hosiery,
1870
Misses black cashmere, ribbed hose. regular
4Oc quality,
25c
Ladies' $3.50 quality shoes, Af
$I.75
Ladies' s2.75 quality of shoes,
Ladies' SO quality of shoes,
$3.50
Curtis & Wheeler's 81 quality of shoes.
1925
The best So ladies' shoe in this town,
$500
Mems calf shoes on special sale at
So 25
Our So quality of mems scarlet underwear
CSC
Our $3.50 quality of mems grey underwear.
75c
Our 81 quality of mems fine grey underwear,
49c
Odds and ends in shirts, ranging in value
25c
Odds and ends in mems fine sox from 35c
to soc,
Our SOC line of mems neckwear
25c
Mems best black full fashioned hosiery. 25c
quality,
75c
Mems seamless hosiery, extra heavy quality.
100
Mems extra heavy balbriggan color seamless
hose,
1215c
Mems soc line of silk end suspenders,
2hC
Mems 81 so quality of white laundered dress
shirt fronts, embroidered,
$1-OO
Boys 50. so suits, your choice at
$3.50
Boys $3.50 suits, your choice at
$3.50
Lead blown fine glass tumblers, 4c piece.
Fine goblets In our show window, 4c u piece.
Plain and fancy glass tumblers, &c piece.
Fruit saucers, lLc piece.
Baskets, lunch and fancy, as shown in the
window, 15c.
Children's hose, warranted fast black per
pair,
SIC
Our $3.50 quality of lace curtains,
75c
Hand-pa1nted vases in our show window,
85c
30-inch maline Yelling per yard,
Valentines at the stationery counter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12

Outward and prepaid ocean steamship
agent, i29 North Spring street. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
STORE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1892.

We not going out of business but will Underse1l
Any Price Quoted the street Compare Dress Goods
ew Spring Styles arrived yesterday with those quoted
old stuff. Carloads of Summer Fabrics Dress
Gnghams, Chambrays Saeens, Wash Silks, Scotch Zeph-
opened fresh today less than retiring from business
prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12

VALENTINES at the stationery counter.
Our 25c quality ribbon, all silk,
I2Hc.
full finished,
Ladies' 40c black imported hosiery. full fin
tshed,
26C
Ladies' 35c quality black cashmere hose,
seamless,
1870.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12

When You want nobby hat, go to the Los
Angeles Hat Co., 119 North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12

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. once, 200 and 206 N Spring street,
Temple block
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
HIS LEG WAS PULLED,
MRS. VAN HORNE'S CHASTITY
FIND ON THE RIVER BANK.

A Mans Skeleton Dlscovered-He Had
Accidentally Died With His Boots on.
Mystery Which Will Probably Re-
main Unsolved.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
WATER AGAIN.
THE COUNCIL HOLDS AN INFORMAL
MEETING.

A Discussion Between the Members and
the City Water Company Officers-The 9
Trend of the Talk.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12
Dr.. G. Beaumont.

Specialist. treats all chronic diseases. Office
1851 South Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12

No more vile.tasting medicine. B. & s.
Homeopathic Cough and Group Syrup does
the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12

Napa Soda at wooilacOtt's, ia n. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12

;, A splendid line of check gingham aprons will
10000 worth Of Fosters black or coIored kid
gloves viii be thrown on the market: Der pair.
8I.OO
Our 1890 line Of ladies' printed, plain or
embroidered handkerchiefs will be
IOc
our l0c Line Of ladies' plain or printed hand
A line Of ladies' alligator pocket books. with
amirlor LII pacK OF cover; regular price Csc,
Csc
Extra Extra size extra heavy white bed quilts,
Csc
w Wright Bros; finest make of carriage para
soils, intended to sell from SO to So, during this
So.
Chenille portleres, beautiful designs, extra
length, price $40, during this sale
Sc. SO
Our so satine covered, white sea island cot
ton filled comforters
$I.5O
Our $3.50 gray blanket,
$I.5O
Ladies' 81 vests in Angora wool,
SOC
Ladies' s1.50 wool jersey ribbed vests,
98c
Ladies' Csc white or natural wool vests,
35c
Ladies' extra fine 35c vests.
Ladies' ZOc vests. in our window
BIC
Ladies' muslin chemise, Csc quality, hand
somely embroidered
3oc
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12

Valentines at the stationery counter.
Bicycle playing cards,
100
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-12

A case of the finest printed sateens that were
ever landed in Los Angeles: goods that it were
a pity to sell less than 25c; handsome print
ings, new designs,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03
Rural Memorial Day Preparations.

Memorial Day in the hamlets of
northern Vermont is a joyful festival,
anticipated with delight for weeks pre-
vious and remembered with Joy for days
subsequent to its occurrence.
The brass band has practiced q dirge
for weeks; the choir, too, rehearses the
Star Spangled Banner" ""America" and
Marching Through Georgia." and the
minister burns the midnight oil.
The undertaken is the commissary
general, and upon him devolves the
most important Of the elaborate prepa-
rations. He it is who goes about the
town collecting the little flags which are
loaned for the occasion, and early on
Memorial Day he goes to the little
cemetery or "burying ground" and
plants them above the sunken graves
where sleep the honored dead.-New
York Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03

l know not why this silence so presses
on my brain. l sit among the graves of
departed comrades of the war for the
Union. / feel the touch Of unseen
hands. l hear voices none other hears.
l sit enchanted and overawed. I sit
alone, and yet in innumerable company
of silent men, as one dwelling among
tombs. The old days come back to me.
l can hear the rustic of the old flag.
So it rustleG and rolled above US quar-
ter of century ago, as the cannon
and musketry Of battle accentuated its
rhythmic flow and the flash of war
glanced across its glorious folds. Its
stars glow as brightly, but the young
hearts that beat below all its majestic
motion and music are still in the grave.
Private Dalzell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03

of her. She is small. slight, dark eyed
and brunette. | imagine you may
have been drawn to her on account of
this resemblance. l have known such
cases."
My marriage was as romantic as my
earlier courtship. By a strange coinci-
dence my wife is also Louisianian, and
met her at the end of the war. Her
father, once rich. had died poor; her
nearest of kin had passed away, and she
was earning her own livelihood by teach
ing music. tried to help her-I could
easily do so, for l had made money in
cotton, and my sympathy soon ripened
into love. Adversely had developed and
enlarged her. She is as strong as she is
noble, as You will see when yo1 know
her better"
sBut what became, Burley, of poor
Clarisse Dunoyer? l confess / feel a
deep interest in her. You should have
sought her out. l am sure she loved
you"
"Clarisse Dunoyer was LOST
"Poor girl! ! had feared catastrophe
for her. How was she LOST"
''In Clarisse Burley, the mother Of my
children"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03

sipn II the north. which had repeatedly
l-cn urged 10y the southern press, and
they were convinced that it would prove
their cruwning triumph. The 4th of
July. lsGl. IA they fondly imagined,
would prove their new day Of indie
I-'ud,ncc Independence Of the detested
north
ION the first day SAID Major Burley,
my regiment was with Howard's COM
mand after Reynolds had been killed,
and We were successful ut the outset by
uur superior numbers. taking many pris-
uncrs. but when Hill came up from
Chuml-r-hutg and Ewcll from Car
lisle. with their forces, they drove us
10y their vastly greater strength. 1t was
very warm work, the heat intense, the
dust choking. cur brave fellows fought
like tigers They disputed every inch
~ ground but they were fcarfully over
matched They were steadily beaten
back bN the IuwUr IL numbers. The en-
omy kept up "a terrific fire. Men were
dropping all around me 4 tall fellow
near me. trying IN vain TO stem the mar
tiAl tide. ami crying: Stand firm, Sell
yuur lives dearly was suddenly silent.
| turned just IN time Ia see that a can
n"n bail had carried away his head, and
his shattered trunk fell. with II great
gu.h ~ blood. under my feet.
"A Confederate colonel mounted and
ch.cnng his regiment on my right, was
blown tp pieces 10y bursting shell. 1t
seemed a4 " no one could hive in such II
hre Il she'll T,ic enemy suffered rs ter
rihly ~ we. A musket ball tore through
nv cap. another passed through my
sleeve nt almost the same moment.
When. | thought, will it be my head
~ heart Destiny must have miscar-
rirl. ~ / should lc lying among the
slain. order and discipline finally gave
way We rctreatrd in wild confusion
through Gcitysburg. having lost enor-
mou.lv Ia prisoners. and reaching Culp's
hill, south Of the town, rallied our
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03
Let Her Go 0allaehsrl


There have been scores III eyplana
tions as TO how the term " let her 10
Gallagher ~ originated. hut II Ia safe
to say the correct explanation has
never been made. Daniel J. Gsllag
her, well-known printer oi rhilaiel
phia. is really responsible ior ths
phrase. Some years ago he becsms
stage struck, and in order Ia nrt he
hind the scenes" daily consented "a
assist in lifting and lowering the eur
tain. The ropes became cnanslc,i ir
the hands of the typo and nj oriiIca
moment the curtain refused to drop
The dying villain on ,hs stage pso
longed the agony ms long as be could
until the stage manager became Iran
tic, and, seeing that the novice III,
not know what 10 do, shouted, In tul
hearing Of the audience; let her q,
Gallagher Let her 40 !" And iron
that day forward the phrase bccam'
street slang.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03

wasted aul how many men in immi-
u,i.t !sfil 's,1ito uuhurt His regiment
vt. Transferred with Mcclellan To Nir-
.ir't. Wl,rr b" saw war III "a grander
pul more Terrible form. especially after
th, commander in chief had been super
n,4ir.l than hr had done h',urr.
Tho hottest engagement III which he
i,uk part %. major have heard him
drsrrihc ~ WAS that IF Gettysburg,
whi,h with the capture uf Nicksburg,
~ iuli have terminated the conflict, for
after that tho cause ~ the Confcderacy
wa. hul-l.-- II tho enemy had been
Ices desperate nearly two years fighting
aud hundreds II thousands of lives
might have hr,n saved. The southern
,r-. hk. all true Americans, did not
know NI % they were beaten; or if
th,V di know II they stubbornly re-
fussai 1, make acknowledgment. 1t
wae Nal ' un mad. hn; II WAS supreme
I, uuv.-..
llurlef who is "a very good fellow, as
hu waa gallant officer. said to me one
evening. when We were, indulSing in
"Reminiscences ~ the war. that hc had no
expectation # surviving Gettysburg.
4 hal Ia kiui 81 pre-, ntiment that I
should ,lic un that field. though / re-
Earlcd prcscutimcnts as rank supersti-
Npna. Nevertheless. could not throw
~ un ho idea was not nearly 50 I'M
pheasant n~ had fanciel it would be.
ln fact. doubt It thea surance of death
troubles ~ much when we have once
arcrpi"l q; To accept death is to die.
~ may lc said a. have fallen then and
there reflected that very rarely can
- man perish in u good cause. and that
when be- does So perish he il very for
tunntr lie may h. very ordinary
mortal. hut death under such circum-
stanccs makes him hero ana embalms
his memory.
"Gcttyshurg WAS big fight. and no
mistake Lee hal nearly 100000 men,
the hort AMI hrarrst he had ever led.
They were confident Of victory, and
that victory would realize their long
cherished hope. II was their first inva-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03

T. Ii. BowLEs, of New Orleans, q
brother OF A. S. Bowles, OF Walla
Walla, whose arrival was anxiously
awaited for several weeks, is now in
Walla Walla. He visited his brother
at the hospital soon after his arrival
and found him resting easier than for
several days. The demented man
recognized his brother and talked
quite nationally with him. 1t is Mr..
Bowles' intention to have bis brother
removed to the asylum, where it is
thought he will recover completely.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03
But down in Tennessee one night

But down In Tennessee one night
Their wuz sound NV firin fur away,
Nd the sergeant allowed ther'd be q fight
With the Johnnie Rebs some time nex'
day.
Nd as wuZ thinkin NV Lizzie nd homo
Jim stood afore me, long md slim
He hav.n his opinyin NV me
Nd havin my opinyin NV him.
Seemed like we knew there wuz goin to be
Serious trouble f'r me nd him
Us two shuck hands, did Jim md me,
But never word from me or Jim!
He went his way nd went mine,
Nd into the battles roar went we
1havin my opinyin Nv Jim
nd he havin his opinyin NV me!
Jim never come back from the war again,
But hain't forgot that last, last night
When, waitin f'r orders, us two men
Made up nd shuck hands, afore the fight;
Nd, after it all, it's soothin to know
That here be md yonder's Jim
He havin his opiDyin Nv me
Nd havin my opinyin Nv him!
Eugene Field in Chicago News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03

THE working of the bed of the Yaki.
ma river for gold that was undertaken
or talked of last year, the machinery
for which was built near the first
bridge below Ellensburgh, has proved
failure, and the building of the ma
chinery has proved dead loss and the
river still holds its gold.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03

IT is estimated that 10 world take
upward of forty years for the water In
the great lakes to pour over Niagara
of 1,OO0,O 900 cubic inches per second.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03

I. ~. iAsatH aged ~ ,nF taaftl
Nsshun island fanshsf hes rfsssn'sd
Niss Maggie . hsese Sgd "A stamp
slsft ~ ,ho iaruma itisisshrp eith =
ire.i e. hts ,sfts ai his fauth valued
81 siisn u,,snllt isnsisf lsii fHu
iu H,li uu ,as stamp sinina t.i Me-
hrssr Size islt disgrsrs.i aui %
tuinri ,Hf rnli ahtu be- ftiufusi to
tawn aaslu o. aisi lpli 49, nrttS iot
= dismnul nr, tlsrt ani ,st tlnn.
Mis. lisess lt.ents st liss la.stefiicr
advised hst in ats,ri ianiets giits
tiit shr v,sulI nai o. h.d astrl
hsi q" tssr his uisil Ias him sui "a,
ili Nhsn lu tls cope o., ssii shp
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03

tus Narihssn rs,in, hss iia isfs'. "a
az 10 a.. shlit lalsgtfs uu 1s hus
tsta.sa Ft-il ans suA Nsa'ns aui d.
PLACED ihfm vilh ,hiuaiu,u Wsft
lhe sues
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-03

"a nauus h SOS ussf tfstt .it
sia o. thst si.sHf e st.l as4 slIIt
disalnf ssli sni ~htn tsu lstt o..
la ih, sufis,f hs muui hHfH nts
i,st sol q hail lanr ant tniefttouslr
3, shaped hto stfss hatn ~ be- in
.,,tit. q tsaif stt tf fitau
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
HIS WIFE's INsULTER /.
Killed and He Will Not be Indicted-Tra.
Eetly Mt Fort Worth.

Killed and He Will Not be Indicted-Tra.
Eetiy ut Fort Worth.
New ORLEANS, La, May 49, The
Picay,me Fort Worth, Tex, special says;
a tragedy occurred in this city to-day at
10 o'clock, in which Harry c. Robinson
was killed and W. Fl. CotIiman was seri.
ously wounded. Tie affair occurred at
the residence OF Mr.. Russell, corner
OF First and Royal avenues, at which
place Robinson boarded. Collman
travels for the Lake Hardware Com
pany, of this city. He came in last
night. Robinson travels for Sears &
Son, cutlery dealers. Chicago, and nude
this city his headquarters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cohman tell the following story:
For several weeks during Mr.. Coff.
mans absence, Robinson has been a
source OF great annoyance 10 Mrs. Cotf.
man, but she llad through fear kept
the matter from her husband. This
morning she told her husband OF Rob.
.inson's insults. and Mr.. Cotlman, to.
getler with his wife, went to the Russell
residence and sent for Robinson to
come into the parlor, and demanded an
apology in tho presence OF the lady.
Robinson refused and the shooting
commenced. Colrman receiving four
shots and Robinson three. Robinson
was killed, and Mrs. CoGman claims to
have done the shooting. Coffman sur
rendered and was released on $500
bond The Cofman family stand high
in tho community. Mrs. Co1man is
quito beautiful lady. Robinson was
also highly respected. Ills the general
opinion that CofTman will not be in
dicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17

DlDMlNdnAM, ALA, May l6.-At Chill
dersburgh carly this morning three nc.
grocs, namcd Harry Rowden, Jim Row.
den and Will Cantor, wero hanged and
shot on tho bridge OF the Georgia Con.
tral railroad over Coosa river. Tho
bodies were cut down and fell into the
river, two OF them only being rccov-
cred.
The lynchirg was sequel to trage-
dy enacted on Saturday night at tho
home OF Die Bryant, four miles out OF
town. Some unknown person entered
his residence while he was absent and
made his way to Mrs. Bryrnts bed
room. She was sleeping with two
little children, and tho man
attacked her with light
wing knot, striking her two blows about
the head. She undertook to scream and
was feariully choked. Finally the man
became frightened and Left. 1t was
supposed that his motive was 10 got
some money which Bryant had re-
ceived from The sale Of cotton and had
put in his trunk. '+-.
When Bryant lett homo Saturday
night his wife asked the cook to remain
with her, but she refused. This led to the
cook being suspected, and a report
comes that sho finally confessed that
it was plot between her
self and her two brothers, the
Rowden negroes, and VIII Cantcr 10
get Bryant's money and she and Canter
were to 60 away and marry OIL their
share. The three negroes were arrested
yesterday while hiding in a swamp and
put in the ChildersburSh Jail. A mob
OF fifty men went. there in the
night but tho marshal was informed OF
their purpose and drove them away
with threats. They retired across n
hill and the marshal went hume to bed.
This morning he found his prisoners
gone. The discovery OF tho two bodies
in tho river followed soon after.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
lie BALTIMORE & OHIO WINS.
~" u S. Supreme Court Decides TINT
rar'y Rates DO Not Conflict with tho
Interstate Law,

. . saa " -
~" u $. Supreme Court Decides TINT
fnr'y Rates DO Not Conflict with the
Interstate Law. SCI
MAsHlSaros, G. c., May.1G.-A iudg-
meAt OF great intcrcs. in its construc.
uon OF what under tho tic interstate
,onEerce act constitutes IN unlawful
G.sc'iminasion, was rendered by tho
United States Supreme Court to-day in
tnc case commonly known ms the B. &
=. railroad theatrical rate case, involv.
Ivy tme rights OF the railroad company
~ SCI! al q reduced rate tickets to par
;rcsoi ten or.more persons. The court,
~ ah opinion OF Justice Brown, sus.
aihea tho decision OF Judge jackson;
seIuslngcto issue anainjunction to re.
,main ,;r the railroad company from con.
''nTihg ir the sale OF 7artyrate tickets. Il
me court, in its opinion, says: It is
NY alt discrimination or preferences
s. suat iall within the, inhibition OF tho
ssatute, such only rs arc unjust or un-
Ifh"s;ona6le. oh,s; For instance, it would be
eVn,ously sn,,, unjust to charge Asa greater
W Svih than B, for a single trip from
m@hlnston to Pittsburgh. but il 4 !!
,S .Ssees not onlyto 90 but to return BY
,os same route is no 2injustico 70 B
ioro permit him to do so for q reduced
mre' since the services are not alike,
'1 Tue circumstances and conditions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17
A SERIOUS WRECK.


Engine and Fourteen Cars Dcrnil cd-No.
body Injured-rralns Delayed. -,
Special Dipa'ct 10 The Ia'tlligeneer.
FAlRNoST, W. Va, May 16.-A most
disastrous freight wreck occurred this
morning about Two miles west of Farm.
inston OIL the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, caused by a broken rail. The en-
gine, fourteen cars Of assorted morchan-
disc and two empties were wrecked.
Fortunately none OF the train mon were
seriously injured, but all OF them wcro
badly shaken up Chicago train No. 6
came as far as Mannington, but on this
account returned to Wheeling and pro-
ceeded east via Pittsburg. The track
was not cleared until late this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-17

CnlcAGo, May 1G.-Tho delegates
elected to the Illinois state convention
OF the Peoples party have been in
structcd to urge that tho state shall So
cure possession OF the coal mines that
the interest on public monies 60 into
the state treasury and in order that all
citizens shall have access. it is necessary
to. provide sufficient school room for all
children OF school age, FREQ text books,
proper clothing for children unprovided
for, and q warm meal each day without
expense to the children; and further
demand the enactment and enforce.
ment OF adequate laws preventing tho
employment OF children under fifteen
years Of age in works, shops, mines and
factories. siys5 is5 q