davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

The entire stock of the Metropolitan
livery stables, 324 West First street,
consisting of buggies, phaetons, surreys,
hacks, horses, harness, etc., will be sold
at public auction, without reserve, on
Tuesday, March Goth, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
This is the best lot of stock ever offered
at auction in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
PURE LIQUORS
Secured at w. Y. Newlands's Popular
Establishment.

People looking for really pure wines and
liquors should not fail to visit or send an order
to Y Newlands's establishment at 252 and
just opposite the courthouse steps. English ale
and port,r on draught, foreign and native port
and sherry wines and Duff, Gordon & McKen.
Campbeltowns Scotch whisky; Burk & jamie.
son Dublin Irish whisky Family orders prompt
ly offended to and delivered to any part of the
from the bonded warehouses and are never
adulterated. Mr. Newlands guarantees every
article sold in his house.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Humor or Ignorance?

HumOr or Ignorance?
The following conversation took place
yesterday on the Terminal train as it
neared Los Angeles:
Eastern visitor to native (pointing to
large building)-"Excuse me, sir, but is
that an educational institution?''
Native mo, sir; that's a school
house."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

their rag baby party in KorbePs hall, on
East First street, and most ENJOYABLE
time is anticipated by those who expect
to attend, and a crowded house will no
doubt greet the ladies who take part.
The admission, including supper, ia %
cents, with ice cream and cake extra.
Following is the programme of tonight's
entertainment, together with the unique
bill of fare:
Song, Mrs. Lofty and Mrs. Mudgett.
Opening ma: :ch-All the Babies.
One Misty, Moisty Morning-Rag Babies.
Sing Song of sixpence-China Dolls.
Little Tommy TucKer-Rag Babies
Duet Grandpa and l.
Recitation. Polly Betsy Patterson.
Jack and Jill-China Dolls.
This Is the Mother Good and Dear-Rag Ba-
bies.
Love Little Pussy.
Recitation, The Naughty Girl.
Hot Cross Buns-Rag Babies.
Pussy Cat-Rag Babies
Humpty Dumpty-China Dolls.
Recitation, Exercise Song.
Automatic Doll.
The Cow jun ped Over the Moon-Rag Babies
Recitation, Five Little Chickens-Rag Babies
Little Nancy Etticote-Rag Babies.
Rock-a.Bye Baby-China Dolls.
Ride a Cock Horse-Rag Babies.
Recitation Little Brown Hen.
Hickory, Dickory, Dock-Rag Babies.
Menu-Group of islands; Boston q
overthrow; old bachelors comfort; oc.
cupant OF the ark; ancient science !;
Boston's pride; skipper's home; ele-
waited feline; eastern delicacy; joy OF
Darwin's ancestor; porous marine sub
stance; springs offering; ruin OF the
world; fruit of the vine; fruit of the
Emerald isle; everybody's friend.
x*x
The Kansas City Quartette club last
OF the Bellevue Terrace, and rendered
some delightful music. Captain and
Mrs. Stewart charmingly entertained
the club to delicious repast.
x~x
A yachting party left Los Angeles on
Sunday morning. A brisk breeze soon
carried them outside San Pedro, where
several hours Of pleasant sailing were
enjoyed.
The party consisted OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fl. ]. Stuhr, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Lusher
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Munson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. P. King, DIR. and Mrs. Hass.
nam, Mr.. Les Rogers, Mr.. George
Drake, Mr.. Thomas Teitz, Master Henry
Stuhr, Miss Matte Glider, Mr.. F. B.
Williams, Master Clarence Munson and
several others.
wv
There was a very quiet wedding at the
Hoffman house, in this city, yesterday
morning, only few intimate friends OF
the contracting parties being present.
The bride was Miss Eta Brennan, the
only sister of Hon. John Brennan, the
amiable proprietor of the hotel named
above, and Mr.. ]. G. Garner, a we'll
known capitalist of Chicago. The
ceremony was performed at IL
O'Clock by the Rev. Campbell
of the First Methodist church. The
bride looked charming, attired in an
elegant lavender satin wedding costume,
with appropriate flowers. Immediately
after the nuptial knot was tied an ele-
CANT wedding breakfast was spread.
The presents to the happy couple were
numerous and costly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garner left in the afternoon for Chicago,
their future home, via San Francisco.
They will remain in the latter city for
several weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Dress Goods Department.
The Greatest Sale of Dress Goods ever
known Commences Monday.
1Bo a YARD

15O A YARD
Fancy weave chevoits, 3S inches wide;
a material which will make up very
neatly and wear splendidly, and we can
truthfully say it cannot be duplicated
under Soc a yard.
400 A YARD
Spring novelty suitings, 4Oinches wide,
in the new spring effects; an all-wool
material which Will certainly please you
for its richness, and one which we can
recommend for wear; the real value is
65c.
400 a YARD
4O.inch all-wool serges, imported
French goods; all the new shades; nice
soft material, which drapes very hand
somely and decided bargain, which is
really worth 60c.
400 a YARD
Cancels hair novelties, 40 inches wide,
in rich stripes; beautiful, soft mate
rial, which requires no trimming, and
which we feel satisfied cannot fail to
please you; regular price, Csc.
4SC a YARD
Satin striped Bedford cords, something
entirely new; regular Bedford cord
with a wide satin stripe; we are show
ing them in splendid line of colorings; /;
they are A inches wide and worth 60c.
400 a YARD
Striped spring novelties, with shot eff
fects; this line we received by express
Friday and place it ON sale for the first
time; the effect is entirely new and
very pleasing; regular price, Csc.
75C a YARD
Striped serges, 40 inches wide; beau
tiful material; the very latest thing
shown this season the stripes are Just
wide enough to be effective; regular
prico 10 &1 TX
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
New Process Gas stoves.

With atmospheric burners, on exhibition at F.
E. Brownies, 3l4 South Spring street three
months gas bill for one fam1ly's cooking, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
600 a YARD
$1.1O a YARD
Black Dress Goods.
$50 a YARD

$50 a YARD
Pure Mohair Siciians, 3S inches wide
the finest dust-proof material made you
cannot wear it out the usual price is Soc.
500 a YARD
Henrietta, all wool, 40 inches wide
one of the best makes in the market; a
splendid black, which generally sells for
60c a yard.
800 a YARD
44.inch Bedford cords. This material
shows up very handsomely in black, be-
ing of that peculiar weave which gives it
very rich appearance; the regular price
is 60c.
s. 90 a YARD
Novelties in Bedford cord effects; the
handsomest line of black goods we have
ever seen. The patterns are extremely
neat and at the same time so different
from anything shown before; the regu-
lar price is $1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

If You Need Truss, Satisfaction
Guaranteed at Beckwith's, 3O3 N. Main, near
Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

The great auction sale of furniture and house
furnishing goods at Red Rlce's bazaar, 143 and
l45 South Main street, Los Angeles, will con-
tlnue all day today, beginning at 10 o Q'clock m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Along Needed Want.

The enterprising proprietors, Garms &
Zorb, of the Olympic Hall have opened bowl
ing alley and shuttle board. All lovers of the
above games will please take notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Mother Kfup's salve.

MOGn6r hIngB 5HIVe,
The best in the world for cuts, buns, wounds,
etc. Testimonials from many citizens of
Southern California can be seen For sale by
C. F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

Lumber Delivered Anywhere In the City.
Let us figure your bill at lower prices than
ever. Willamette Lumber Co., RedOndo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

Temple
stock Of Fine Dress Goods to Be Sacri-
feed.
Our entire stock of dress goods must be sold
in Is days; nothing held bacx.
FINE STORE, No. 3l1 SOUTH SPRING STREET,
TO LET.
Fixtures, whole or in part, for sale.
WINEBURGH's. 300 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

Server g. Quinn, paints, oils, etc., have re
moved to their new stores 200 and 2O2 South
Main street, next to Cathedral.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

Take Your Prescriptions
To Beckwith's Pharmacy, 3O3 N Main, near
Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

Drink Mineral Waters
At Beckwith's Pharmacy, 3O3:N N. Main, near
Temple
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

90 a YARD
Imported cashmere serge; the richest
material yet shown, in handsome stripes
be sure to see it, even if you do not care
to buy. 1t will give you some idea of the
handsome line OF dress goods we are
carrying this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Fine Brushes a Specially

A 81 90 Stiff Hat for So. 90. Los Angeles
Hat Co., 119, n. Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Silk Department.
400 a YARD

400 a YARD
Printed Indias, 80 styles, every one
choice; an opportunity you seldom get /;
every thread silk; you cannot duplicate
ther: under 65c.
45C a YARD
Plain Indias; a full line of colors to
select from. These goods have become
very popular this season, and we have
put in a large line of them, but at this
price they cannot last long.
600 a YARD
Black satin rhadama the price is very
low, but the quality will be far beyond
your expectation; this grade usually re-
tails for 9Oc yard.
S. LILO a YARD
24-inch cashmere gros grain silk, in
black only. This is superb quality and
was never manufactured to sell at this
price; soft quality, entirely free from
dressing, and worth $l.50 yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Removal.

@. g. Johnson, notary, 213 West First street
Always in Tel, 1r0.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

This afternoon Francis G. Gary and
Lillian Lau ubersheimer, daughter ofDr.
Laubersheimer, will be married. The
parties are both well-known society peo-
pie in Wilmington.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

Z. d. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. l27 West second. Telephone 1875
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
IN SOCIETY.

Miss Lucy M. Parke and Mr.. Arthur
Mcintosh were married on Saturday
evening at the residence of Rev. DIR.
Kannon. They left for Redlands in the
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
MEMORANDA,

Professor Bacons concert at the Y.
NJ. G. A. tonight.
Rev. Mr.. Pike, missionary just re.
burned from China, will preach at the
mission, 125 South Main street, tonight.
Members of Eastern Councils Royal
Arcannm are requested to send their ad-
dress to Sunset No. 1914, 173 North
Spring street.
California poppies are now in full
bloom at Altadena, on the Los Angeles
Terminal railway. Trains leave at II
Il. m. and return at 5 p.m m.
The japanese entertainment and tea
given by the Epworth league of Vincent
NJ E. church this evening promises to
he very enjoyable affair, and large
crowd is expected.
1t was by an error, stated in Sundays
HERALD that Miss A hmead's exhibi-
ton of pictures at Kugeman q Lichteu-
berger's. had closed. 1t will remain
open until Wednesday.
DR.. Fenton of Chicago lectures this
evening on A Revival OF Ancient Idola-
try, at the Free Methodist church, on
Fifth street, below Wall. There is no
admission charged, and everybody is
welcome.
Los Angeles to Long Beach and return
SO cents, and San Pedro and return 80
cents, on the Los Angeles Terminal rail-
way, good going Saturday or Sunday
and returning Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
The excellent series of concerts given
by the Y. M. G. A. will be brought to a
close tonight. The pupils of Professor
Bacon will take part under his direc-
tion. Professor and Mrs. De Lano, Miss
Pierson and Others will assist in pre-
senting pleasing programme.
Removal.
c. T. Paul. stoves, hardware, ETC., has removed
TO 130 S. Main.
Carpet Cleaning.
Have your carpets cleaned and laid by Robert
Sharp & Co. Tel. 217. No. 2OS E. Seventh ST.
J. F. Hamer, manager.
Visiting Cards
Engraved at Langstadters. 214 West Second.
z. d. List, notary public Legal papers care
fully drawn. l27 West second. Telephone 1855. .
@. g. Johnson, notary, 213 West First street
ALWAYS in Tel. leO
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

Napa Soda at woollacott's, 124 N. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

Visiting Cards
Engraved at Langstadter's. 214 West Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
45C a YARD
75C a YARD

Striped serges, 40 inches wide; beau
tiful material; the very latest thing
shown this season the stripes are Just
wide enough to be effective; regular
price is $l,l5,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

At Beckwith's Pharmacy, 3O3 N. Main, Il
Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

Carpet Cleaning.
Have your carpets cleaned and laid by Robert
Sharp & Co. Tel, 217. No. 20S e. Seventh st.
J. F. Hamer, manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Carpet Cleaning.

Removal.
c. T. Paul. stoves, hardware, etc., has removed
TO 13O S. Main.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-06

Representative Andrew, of Massachusetts,,
has detected what he supects to be a clever
scheme in the postoface appropriation bill,
as amended by the Senate committee, to
create a lot Of places outside the civil serv-
ice law to be filed during the presidential
campaign by republican workers. The
Senate committee has reported an amend
mens to the postofice bill, as it passed the
House, which provides that the Postmaster
General is authorized to employ at such
free delivery offices as the public business
may require. mail collectors whose duties
shall consist In the collection of the mails
under such regulations as the Postmaster
General may prescribe and whose COM
pensation shall be fixed at the rate of $500
per annum. ~ Nothing Ia said in the report
Of the committee as TO the reason for this
provision. and Mr., Andrew. believes it is to
provide political workers for Mr.. Harrison
at the public expense,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-06
Pork and Beans Saved Her.

'Pork and beans saved her." declared the
professional nurse to New York Herald
writer. "Twant doctors nor physic, but Just
plain pork and BEANS and IS cents worth at
that
The doctors had given her up. She had a
stomach trouble and couldn't take any food
and they said she was going to die of starva-
ton. We gave her little bias of chicken mixed
with chopped ice and lots of beef tea, but she
lost weight every day. The specialist said she
couldn't absorb enough nourishment to keep
her on earth and told her family TO advertise
for bids from the undertake Ts
She lived in an apartment house on the
second floor, and the only people with her all
the time were the nurses One day the doctor
gave her large drink of sherry and told me
outside the door that he was only keeping her
alive so that she could complete her will
Soon after she took the sherry she went to
sleep aud thought IL my cue TO go out for
walk and get back in time to put her IN the
ice box. few minutes after l had left it
seems she awoke and with frightful appetite
which had been given to her by the sherry.
There was u bowl of consomme on the table
by her side. She didn't want it. She had
drunk gallons OF it. and it wasn't what she
stopped the first hid abe saw going downstairs
She simply said to the kid: Here's a quarter
go out and get me some pork and beans. When
you come back I'll give you 10 cents
1.-THE kid returned with the pork and beans
and the patient devoured them. When 1 got
back she told me what she had done. gave
the whole thing away TO the doctor next mora
ing, and he said: 4 guess we've fed her on Stops
long enough; She knows what she wants
This new idea. She had bseu asking
for eak and onions and corned beef and cab
bage ali along, but we all pooh;poohed her and
gave her warm water colored with q brown
liquid, which is all consomme soup is
AFTER the pork and beans episode we fed her
on roast beef, mutton chops ana fried chicken
and within week she was up and well, and she
could have licked the NURSE and the doctor, too.
Only for the pork and beans she would have
been buried In forty -eight hours.
II tell you" he concluded, ''slck people know
pretty well what they want"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-06
PERSONAL.


PROF. II. W. VoeEL, Berlin chemist, claims
to have discovered a system Of reproducing
natural coors in photography.
MRS. EaMoNs BLAINE Will spend the summer
at Bar Harbor and will go there as soon a cot
tage is found that meets her requirements.
GEORGE NJ. PULLMAN paid $75, 900 for a man
sion and grounds in San Francisco for his
daughter and her husband, Frank Cowlan.
SENATOR SAWYER of Wisconsin has bought q
lot at Oshkosh, on which he proposes to build q
handsome stone library building and present it
to the city.
THE biggst man in congress is Representa-
tive Stone Of the third party Pennsylvanis dis
trct. He Is feet inches tail and proportion
atelY stout.
WILLIAM A, CAMP has retired on pension of
$1,000 year from the position OF manager OF
the New York clearing house He will be sue
ceeded by William Sherer, the late assistant
manager.
AT last advices Col. Dan Lamont was climb
ing mountains in Switzerland and steadily i'm
proving in health. He and Mrs. Lamont will
return to this country about the middle of
October
THE CONDITION of the mad King Otto Of Ba-
varla has become more deplorable than ever
He is quite unable to recognize any Of his at
tendants and can with difficulty be persuaded to
take food. His medical attendants are in daily
expectation of his death.
THE MARRIAGE OF Miss Louise n. King,
daughter of Mrs. Anna T. King, and Kenyon
Cox, son Of Gen. Jacob D. Cox, who was Secre-
tary of the Interior during Grants admlnistra-
ton, was celebrated Thursday afternoon at
Brightview, Belmont, Mass.
IT IS STATED on good authority to be a settled
fact that the poet Whittier will write the
opening ode for the worlds fair at Chicago
When the matter was f1rrt broaohed ID the poet
he was unable to give a definite answer on &C
count of his health. The title is secret to every
one except Mr.. Whittier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-06
An Honor Declined.

Lawyer Campbell has declined the position
OF chairman of the republican national COM
mittee. The trusts he serves, IL is alleged,
decline to permit him to devote his time to
politics. They pay for his services and they
want him to give his attention to their af-
fairs. This is the excuse given for his re-
fusal 70 accept the Craftsmanship.
But may there not be other and far more
potent reasons for his decliningl He knew
when he was selected for the position that
be would have TO give up his law business
for three or four months and 1t is probable
that be was prepared to do SO, but he forgot
that he had a vulnerable record and held
position that would make him an object
OF constant attack. Almost Immediately
after he was appointed, ex-senator Farwell,
Of Illinois, wrote a letter to the Washington
Post In which he asked If the appointee was
not the same Campbell whom the President
refused to appoint collector of customs OF
Chicago because he was "a professional
lobbyist and unfit for it,n and the Post
answered in the affirmative.
1t struck the country as rather peculiar
that Ahe President should want a man at
the head Of the republican national COM
mittee whom he had declared TO be q pro-
fessional lobbyist and unfit for the pos Ition
OF collector OF customs Of Chicago.
A few days ago in the Senate Senator
Hale attacked Mr.. Whitney, who managed
Mr.. Cleveland's interests ct Chicago, and
charged that he was connected with the
great Standard oil monopoly. Senator
Vest retorted that he had a very vivid
recollection Of a man named Campbell, a
lobbyist for a Chicago beef monopoly, who
persistently haunted the room OF the COM
mittee which had charge Of bill in which
the beef monopoly was interested, and he
wanted to know II Chairman Campbell and
lobbyist Campbell wero not one and the
same person.
1t 10 pretty safe to say that these attacks
are what caused Mr.. Campbell to decide
that his business wouldn't permit him to
accept the craftsmanship Of the republican
national committee. And it may be that
Armour & Go. were averse to having their
affairs dragged before the public, and told
MIR. Campbell he would have to choose be-
tween the Craftsmanship and his position OF
attorney Of the company which pays SOS, 900
9 year.
The President will have to look around
for another chairman since he has shown
9 willingness to have aprofessional lobbyis,
at the head Of the committee he ought tc
have no difficulty inssHnding q chairman
that will suit him TAoUss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-06
Two Book Agents,

trinity built young woman, whose easily
confident step and style announced her New
York parentage, walked into the repairing room
Of an east side railway few days ago. says the
Kansas City Times
How dye do, boys!" she said TO the four
mechanics within, whose drt-environed eyes
opened wide as they surveyed nsr. For wom-
an In repair shop is as drop of water IN
hades-or Kentucky.
The men dropped their tools and ssluted.
May use your soldering ironT' continued
the visitor.
'C-c-certainly," ga ped the master mechanic
as he fell over cog wheel to get it.
Tine young woman put the iron in the char
coal fire and sat down on q box just as If she
was at home, waiting for the iron to heat. The
mechanics made pretext OF going TO work but
what she would do with that soldering iron.
When the iron was hot she removed her lat.
About this time the car inspector came in.
Wont you hold my hat a minute?n she said
Would he hold III He would have held it a
week. Then she took the iron out of the fire,
produced hand glass, and proceeded deliber-
ately to curl her hair. The five men watched
her curiously. When she finished she took up
her valise. You have been very kind to me- i"
she said. II want to ask you to do me one
more favor. have here something that think
would prove both amusing and instructive to
you your wives and children"
She deliberately opened her valise.
Book AGENT" said one of the boys" to the
other, as he locked toward the door. But she
ut is entitled Down the Mississippi full,
complete, concise and succinct account of the
history of the beautiful old river and of the
people who inhab the valley"
And she talked on and on, and the 'boys''-
when she left she had orders for five copies at
- per copy.
told this story TO friend, and he came back
at me so: "She must have been q blood rela-
ton OF the woman who went into one of the
solid banks Of this city a short time since and
told the president about her troubles, and the
vice president and cashier gathered around to
hear. She told how she had a mortgage to pay
on what hard time shs was having; she told
a tear fetching tale, and asked them to buy a
copy OF Greely's ARCTIC Expedition to help her
out, price IS per copy. Now not one of those
gentlemen cared a rap about Greedy and his
Arctic expedition, or anything else in that line
that doesn't pay sensible dividends, but to help
the poor woman out each one produced S.
Dill and gave it TO her. A few days later she
reappeared with the books The gentlemen
asked her how she was doing and few other
questions. Finally one said:
Are you not married; where is your hus-
band?" The woman looked straight at him a
minute, then winkei and held her fist up
fingers closed and thumb pointed down.
The idea seemed to DE that her hubby was:
Down below
= Where all Is woe
Then she walked out The three gentlemen
exchanged glances and sheepishly went back to
their DESKS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-06

The MoRxr~o NEWS is on fle 81 tho following
plecea, where Adve<tisIng Rates AAd othar In
or melton regarding the paper can Do Obtained;
NEW YORK CITY
J. Il. BATES IS Park Row.
q, P, RowKIL & Co., 10 Spruce strese
w. W. SHARP & Co., ~ Park Row.
FRANK KIhRNAN & o., 1853 BROADWAY
DAuCHY q %, 81 Park Place.
]. W. THOMPSON. 90 Park Row. ..
AMERIoAN NKwsPAPns PuBLIsHHRs Association
Potter BaildiDR.
PHILADELPHIA
n. W. AVER & Soz, Times Building.
BOSTON
g. z. NILES $50 Washington street.
PETTENGILL & Co., 10 State street.
CHICAGO
LoRp & THOMAS, % Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
MDvN ALpEN CoMPAxX, % West Fourth street,
NsIaox CHHsxAx & Co.. IiT Pine street.
ATLANTA
MORNING NEWS BUREAU, 81 whitehall street,
st, AUGUSTINE
"a. MARooTrE, St. Augustine, Fla.