davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
SPORT IN THE SOUTH.
Pursuit of the Elusive SPUR
rel in Sylvan Glades by
Hunters.
The Sly Little Animal Has His
Enemies in Many Col
ored Boys,
Armed With Their Inseparable
Shot-Guns and Eager for
the Sport.
The Gray Squirrel the Most
Popular of This Class OF
Wood Game.

To the average Southern man squir-I
rel is squirrel pure and simple and
Othing more, no attention being paid
to the specific differences between the
squirrels, says the Baltimore Herald.
The "cOlOred population" i'll many sec
lions of the country have almost ex-
terminated the squirrels without regard
to the species. In the states south of
Pennsylvania the average colOred man
seldom takes walk of two or three
miles without carrying his gun with
him, and woe betide the squir-
rel which is seen within the
range of 100 yards. Game has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
TABLE DECORATION.
List of Floral Attractions Tha,
Are Prominent.

A<hSC IA RAOEoA
Are Prominent.
A writer in the Home Journal tells
how to decorate table with pretty
effect: The centers of colored or white
silk or other material are no longer de
rigueur; but delicate shades of soft
Liberty silk substantially help out an
effect; for instance. the real ''sere and
autumn leaf" (the brOwner the better,
arranged as border to a center of
crumpled pale yellow Of the above
material, makes an astonIshingly hand
some combination. Sprays of core
opsis form complete decoration
in themselves; simply to lay the
tendrils on table is to attain
endless graceful effects, they Irvine
around dishes and peep around corners
just wherever they are needed. This
arrangement will satisfactorily combine
with silk center of the same shade as
the original color of the leaf, which is
of peculiarly delicate green. Chrysan-
themums adapt themselves better to
bowls and tube glasses than to sprays,
and require contrast of leaves of any
obtainable description on the tabeclot4i.
A pretty picture is the pale pink chry-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

fondly dream, mould his character, and she
wouldn't respect him if she could.
Mrs. Jennie June" Croly also showed
that she has not been married in vain
when she said that:
1t is not essential to be assertive but
simply to hold your ground where principle
is concerned. and if you do at the same time
hold your tongue and keep your temper you
can do almost anything with a man.
So you can-if he is man who de-
serves to have such treasure OF wife,
and if he is not there is no doing any
thing with him. Mrs. Croley's recipe is
condensed, but comprehensive, and eff
cient in at least as many cases as any
one formula could be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Hard Luck.
Fliegende Batter.

FI1egende Batter.
Student Ito his friend)-Think of it,
on the Goth of July, when the thermom-
eter was hundred in the shade, my
tailor sent me his bill for the oyercoats
had got the past couple of winters and
expected me to pay. The idea? Why,
the man must be crazy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
A Rare NaturaiGif

The tomato, native OF tropical
America, is rare gift to man. Though
long unappreciated, the fact that no
other vegetable is now SO universal in
gardens and that on hundreds of small
placcs'room is found for it, though de-
MED to everything else seems a suffi-
cient certificate of merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
Dancing Gowns.

DStIO1t 4 rec IIeSS.
New stuffs for dancing gowns-espe-
ciaIly for very young :women-are. dew.
drop tulle, which is literally besprink.
led with pearl or crystal; sauffle gauze,
rainbow moussline de sole. and satin
striped. thin stuff with painted wreaths
between, that is known as "Trianon.' -
from its likeness to the gay .prettiness
of Marie Antoinette's toy chateau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

santhemum with brown leaves, while a
severer effect is produced with the com
mon teazle. or large thistle and the sill
ver-tinted artichoke plant; finally
sweet lavender" claims part beyond
that of providing sachets and refresh
Ing perfumes. 1t goes particularly we'll
with pale pink chrysanthemums.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
"NOt in 1t. !"
Detroit Free Press.

1t has for years been the custom,
among some people, of quietly plodding
along after marriage with their own
contemporaries, interchanging courte-
sizes only with their intimate friends,
and being wholly Indifferent to general
society, in fact, in certain sense losing
their grip Oh it. This works to their
satisfaction until they have daughters
to introduce to the fashionable world;
then, to their dismay, they discover
that they are literally out of the gay
world. and are greatly surprised to find
how Indifferent fashionable people are
to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

The intelligent observer of natural
signs in noticing these facts attributes
more Importance and accuracy to them
than even the old Kentucky farmer
gives to the goosebone. The gray squir-
rel is one of the happiest. one of the
most prolific and one of the most useful
representatives of small game. His
usefulness in the perpetuation of forest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24

t T Fl E latest
meeting Of Soro-
sis, the famous
New York Wom-
ems club, the
topic of discus
sion was How
to manage hus-
bands. zone point
of difference be-
tween wOmen'S
clubs and mems
clubs is the dis
similarity of the
Opics treated in
hem, respective
~, saws the Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Who ever heard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-24
MANAGING A HUSBAND.

Sorosis Donates a Few Hints on
This Subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Beck and son
of Portland, Oregon, are at the Hollen-
beck.
Mr.. E. A. Stowell OF Tehachapi is in
the city on visit to his mother in East
Los Angeles.
N. A. Voncanon, one of the most
prominent real estate men of Denver, is
at the Hollenbeck.
r. B. Stevens has returned after an
extended trip in the east and has gone
into business here.
r. J. Colver, formerly connected with
the press of Los Angeles, is now reporter
on the worlds fair department of the
Chicago Times.
n. N. Artsimovitch. a Russian consul,
and Count Morazzi, a Russian nobleman,
arrived in the city yesterday and are at
the Hollenbeck.
The brothers Huteson of New York,
representatives of the largest diamond
house in America reached the city yes
terday and are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Sam Thall, representing Joseph
Grismer and Phoebe Davies company,
is in the city arranging for the appear
ance of this excellent troupe at the
Grand opera house for four nights and
Washington's birthday matinee, COM
mencing Monday, February I'D.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

Where is pretty Mrs. Keller? The
general report is that she has eloped,
but no one appears to know whom with,
or rather they pretend that they do not.
DIR. and Mrs. Keeler came here from the
east about six weeks since and took
apartments at the Argyle, fashionable
boarding house at the corner of Olive
and Second streets. The doctor, who is
very wealthy, married his wife about a
year ago. He was widower and had
two children. Mrs. Keeler was very
much younger than her husband. She
appeared to be perfectly contented, as
the doctor was kind and indulgent
husband and every whim or caprice of
hers was humored.
Doctor Keeler was therefore aston
ished when he received note from his
wife on Saturday announcing that she
intended to leave him forever. 81 find
that made mistake in marrying you,"
wrote the young wife, "as l love an
other" She also requested her husband
not to follow or worry about her.
Mrs. Keller was q pretty, petite bru-
nette, and appeared to be a very de-
mure and innocent little creature. At
least that was the opinion formed of
her by the several ladies at the Argyle,
and they were quite shocked when they
learned that Mrs. Keeler had skipped
out with another man. One of the
ladies at the Argyle is reported to have
assisted in carrying on the clandestine
correspondence between Mrs. Keeler
and the man she loved sufficiently we'll to
leave a devoted husband and fortune,
for the doctor is said to be immensely
wealthy. A reporter called at the
Argyle last evening, but the doctor had
gone to Pomona and all parties main
tanned a discreet silence.
1t appears that Mrs. Keeler got $3.50
from her husband on Friday. She and
her husband were in dry goods store
on Spring street. Mrs. Keeler remarked
that she would like to buy a couple of
dresses. The doctor handed her $3.50
and asked if that amount would suffice.
Mrs. Keeler acquiesced and thanked her
husband with smile. Next day, Mrs.
Keeler packed her trunk during her
husbands absence and drove off from
the Argyle in gurney. That was the
last seen of the demure Mrs. Keeler.
There are very conflicting stories afoat
in regard to the identity of the man Mrs.
Keeler is reported to have eloped with.
One report is that he is clog dancer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
MARKHAM'S AMBITION.
General Allen Trying to Send Him to
Minneapolis.

General Allen Trying to Send Him to
Minneapolis.
Gen. 9. G. Allen, acknowledgement of
the state, is in the city, and was yester-
day seen by Colonel Frame, who was
secretary of the Missouri state senate
when General Allen was member of
that body.
The purpose of General Aliens visit
here is variously accounted for. but the
real reason, as given out by those who
claim to know, is to lay the foundation
for the candidacy of Governor Markham
as delegate at large from this state to
the Minneapolis convention.
This is in line with the story told to a
HERALD reporter, and published some
days ago, to the effect that Governor
Markham had promised his support to
President Harrison at the time of the
latter's visit to this state, and in return
had been offered cabinet position in
case that gentlemen was reelected.
But as matter of fact the prominent
Harrison men do not seem to be very
popular among local Republicans.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
FOSTERS PARDON.
A Move Being Made to Secure His
Liberty.

A Move Being Made to Secure His
Liberty.
A move is being made to secure a
pardon for John M. Foster. who in 1888
killed Charles Ammidon. Both were
employed on the Southern Pacific rail-
way as engineers. Ammidon suspected
Foster of intimacy with his wife, and re-
turned unexpectedly one night when he
was supposed to be on his engine. He
met Foster, Mrs. Ammidon and her
sister on the street near his house. The
trio had been to the Harmony saloon
drinking beer, and the two women were
in male attire. As Ammidon saw Foster,
he pulled his revolver and fired at him,
missing him. Foster fired almost stimuli
taneously, killing Ammidon. Fosters
criminal intimacy with Mrs. Ammidon
was not established at the trial, which
occurred Immediately after the killing,
while public sentiment ran high against
Foster.
OF late years many citizens here be-
lieved he was too severely dealt with,
consequently a large petition was sent
to Governor Waterman four years ago !;
1t comprised the names of great many
of the best citizens, and was also headed
by the names of ten of the jurymen
who tried the case Zone other OF the
jurymen had died) also the Judge who
presided at the trial, and it earnestly
requested executive clemency. Prior to
the time of the killing Foster, who was
not quite 20 years old, was Industrious
and had a good reputation. His con-
duct during nearly ten years of prison
life has been good, and his friends here
are confident that if given another
chance he will make good citizen, and
they are ready to give him assistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
SAN DIEGO CRIME.
Constable Weller Takes Back Real
Estate Agent.

Estate Agent.
Constable Weller. who is one of the
best officers in San Diego, arrived here
yesterday, having in charge F. A. Brown
whom he had arrested insLos Gatos, on
the charge of embezzlement.
Brown is said to be San Diego real
estate agent, and it is alleged that he
collected $500 for one of his clients and
skipped out.
Constable Weller arrived here last
week with one Benoit, whom he was
taking to San Quentin, convicted of in
cest at San Diego, but who was returned
on an order from tue court, pending a
motion for a new trial. Mr.. Weller
states that Benoit had $500 left which
the lawyers heard of, and as soon as
they spend that he will take the repro
bate to the penitentiary for keeps.
Benoit debauched his own daughter,
and his wife is now on trial for selling
another daughter to soldier.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
HILL DEMOCRATS.

They Effect a Permanent Organiza-
ton.
The Hill Democrats held meeting
last night at Y. M. 1. hall, ia North
Main street, and the organization was
perfected.
j. Marion Brooks presided and Frank
Delaney acted as secretary.
On motion the following were elected
permanent officers to serve for the cam
paign: j. Marion Brooks, president :
Frank Delaney, first vice-president; DR..
R. @. Guirado, second vice-president
Henry Wilson, secretary; j. Frick,
treasurer; j. Balanie, sergeant-at-arms !;
finance committee, Henry Wilson, @. L..
Murphy and R. G. Guirado.
The following delegates were elected
to attend the convention of clubs to be
held at San Francisco February 23d !:
DIR. r. l.. Guirado, Joseph D. Lynch, H.
J. A. Stuhr, w. H. Workman. J. Frick.
g. L. Murphy, John Bryson, Henry
Wilson, ]. H. Dockweiler, M. ]. Nolan.
The secretary was instructed to notify
the delegates to meet at the st. Elmo
hotel parlors Saturday next 7 O'Clock
p. m.
w. 81. Mitchell, J. d. Bethune and
Martin Marsh were appointed commit
tee to telegraph congratulations to the
New York Democratic convention on the
good Endorsement given Senator Hill for
the presidency.
Seventy-nine members signed the club
roll. Much enthusiasm marked the
proceedings of the club.
The next meeting will be held March
1st at the Y. M. |. hall, ia North Main
street, which hall the club has secured
for the campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
PEOPLES STORE.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ~ 1892.

This morning when doors invite to
een printed wash silks cotton Bedford cords Scotch and American
quality than find anywhere the street.
seasonable
ewiln o
nugurae the goods sale that
We this
through quality and price Weinvite comparison values
had the
We the goods selling within
reduction of the
Of the goods quoted below
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

Black wool serges, henriettas, cash
meres, new and fancy weave dress
goods, with cotton warp; goods that
sold at 25c and SOC per yard, we will
place on our counters at
I5o
Black double fold henrietta, 40 inches
wide, the quality that we have sold at
800, and never have broken this price
since we have been in business, will be
on sale at
25o
Black all wool, SO to AZ inches wide,
warranted French serges, henriettas,
albatross, finest quality of black tricot,
goods that sold as high as 65c per yard,
and never yard left our store even at
special sale under SOC, will be
35o
Sublime quality of 40 to A inch all
wool black serges, silk finished hem
riettas, silk finished armures, magnifi-
cent quality of albatross, nuns yelling,
never yard of which left our stores
under 75c to S5c, will be sold at M
soc
DlaCK SILK lubU6T, ~ lUCu DTlllldQUlQeB,
our 81 80 black, 46 inch all wool hem
riettas, black silk finished drap alma,
foule serge, black fancy weave dress
goods, we have been selling at $1.50 per
yard, embracing our latest novelties and
newest designs in scrolls, figures and
fancy effects, will be in this sale at
75o
Black silk henriettas and glorias,
marked in stock at $3.50; 46 inch black
henriettas and serges of the same quail
ty, the finest and handsomest goods for
the price that we ever sold in the known
world.
CSC
Printed and solid colored China silks,
our 75c quality, containing the very lat
est printings as well as novelties and
polka dots,
45o
Our black and colored surah silks,
gros grain, faiiles and novelties will re-
main at the same prices we quoted last
week.
Az inch finest quality of all wool opera
shade, silk finished henriettas that are
manufactured, goods that we sold at
SLIPS, in pinks, creams, light blues,
Nile green's, lavenders, heliotropes, etc.,
the richest, handsomest fabrics of the
kind that you have ever seen, will be
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
DRESS GOODS.

Taken in connection with the fact
that we claim that our dress goods are
cheaper by 25 per cent than any similar
line in Los Angeles, with the tremen-
dous reduction we have made, you can
realize what this sale means so far as
dress goods are concerned.
Solid colored dress goods, in plain and
fancy weaves, plaids, stripes, our line of
25c goods, all wool except the chain,
will be
Solid colored, spring shades, doubl
fold dress goods, in stripes and fancy
cross weaves, SO inches wide, all wool
except the chain, goods made to sell at
40c per yard,
2So
Novelties in all wool stripes, invisible
plaids, checks, zig gag weaves, camePs
hair stripes, solid colors, newest spring
designs, goods that are made to sell at
SOC to 65c per yard, will be in this sale at
35o
French all wool challies, imported
goods, handsome new printings just re-
ceived, and are made to sell at 75c per
yard. on sale at
49o
Double fold, all wool, new beige
striped dress goods, with dot effects,
something entirely new, and regular 75c
quality, at
40o
New spring plaid designs, in high art
novelties, new beige stripes and plaids,
fancy weave effects in plaids and stripes,
all wool Bedford cords, fine camel's hair
and plaid effects, solid colors with
Maltese stripes, made to sell at 75c to
95c,
49o
30 inch all wool tricot, the very finest
quality manufactured, goods that sell
from 75c to 85c per yard,
40o
The handsomest line of finest French
goods, intended to be sold at $1.25 to
$1.75 per yard, embracing the finest
quality of striped or plaid genuine
camePs hair effects, fancy beige stripes,
silk and wool striped dress effects, solid
colored dress goods with scroll and Jac-
guard work, wool material, with new
designs, fancy figures and handsome
combination work,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
Tamnany club.

The members of this organization are invited
to attend meeting in the parlor of the st.
Elmo hotel on Thursday evening next, Febru-
electing delegates to the convention of clubs to
be held in San Francisco on February %, 1892.
All former members and those wishing to
join the organization are invited TO attend
M. C. MARSH, Chairman.
@. p. KEARNEY. Senratarv
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
KILLED BY CIGARETTES.
A Mexican Dies from Heart Failure
Caused by Smoking.

Caused by Smoking.
Antonio Olivas, a middle-aged Mexi-
can, was found dead in bed yesterday
morning at his house on the New Main
street road, about mile from town.
Coroner Weldon performed an autopsy
and found an accumulation of blood in
the mans heart.
Olivas's death was undoubtedly heart
failure caused by excessive cigarette
smoking. The verdict resulting from
the inquest was in accordance with the
facts
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
SHOES.

Mems calf shoes, a special sale at. .......$2 rs
Hanan & Sons shoes on sale at .... ~ 90
at. ~ - - 8 90
Ladies kid shoes, $1.75 quality, on sale at 25
Ladies' So shoes on sale at so
Ladies' 81. so shoes on sale at t.......... rs
Ladies' So shoes on sale at at....2 so
Curtis & Wheelefs fine ladies' shoes on
sale from. ..........-....,....$3 LIS to 6 so
Ladies low cut glove fitting Oxfords. ...... so
warranted : ~ Dos' e..o. e.' ss
Children's kid shoes on sale, 5 to g. ..... rs
We have not the space to go through all the
departments and enumerate the various items
in this advertisement, but will simply say that all
the goods that we advertised on sale last week
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

We are now located in our new build
ing, 7T7 and7l9 North Main street, and
extend a general invitation to the public
to visit the laundry. On Tuesday and
Wednesday of each week we would be
pleased to show visitors through the
laundry. There is much to interest
visitors. Respectfully, Troy Laundry
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

g. G.. Johnson, notary, has removed to 213
West First street, opposite old Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

VIM. G. Aiken, architect, 12 Burdick
block, corner Second and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
C. P. KEARNEY, Secretary.

We have a speedy and positive cure for
catarrh diphtheria, canker mouth and head
ache in SHIL0H'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use 1t Ii
you desire health and sweet breath. Price soc.
Sold wholesale By Haas. Baruch & Co.. and all
retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

Railway companies antagonize ticket brokers,
but Anthony Schwamm, the responsible Asso-
citation broker, will guarantee every ticket and
actions and Reduced Rates vs. Arbitrary Ry
Rates. Office, 200 and 206 N. Spring street,
Temple block.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

See advertisement OF handsome resi-
dence, loo Beaudry avenue, Thursday
at IL a. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
PERSONAL.

THE baby, also papa and mamma, prefer B. &
8. Homeopathic Cough and Group Syrup TO any
Ofher
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

b. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
MRS. KEELER'S FLIGHT.
SHE zRUNs AWAY FROM A GOOD
HUSBAND.

A Rumor That She Is infatuated With
Clog Dancsr-The Note the Doctor
Found on Saturday-She Was Young
and Pretty and Demurs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
To and From Europe.

Outward and prepaid ocean steamship
tickets season OF 1892. Dhas. T. Parsons,
agent, 129 North Spring street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

SOC quality Turkey red table linen. .... 35c
35c quality Turkey red table linen. ..... 25c
81 quality bleached table linen .......... 75c
T5c quality bleached table linen. ....... ACC
Soc quality bleached table linen. ....... 3716c
50. SO bleached II napkins. .......... rs
Bleached kitchen crash, per yard. ...-..., 5c
Heavy bleached huck towels. ........... SC
One of the handsomest cases of finest quality
of printed sateens that we have ever looked at,
as India silk, and the printings are work of
art,
I5c.
We opened Saturday case of the feeciest,
newest designs in spring outing fannels, which
was bought to sell at zoe, we shall make q
leader Of it at
I21ac.
An exquisite all linen damask towel, SO inch
long by "a inch wide, worth 40c; at this sale
25c
Splendid quality of knotted fringe damask
towel, good size, exceptional quality, cannot
be duplicated ordinarily at 25c,
l5c
Indigo prints, but the sateen, which we will
warrant to be fast color, in the very latest de-
signs, worth 1Oc per yard, will be placed on
sale at
&c
A case of the prettiest printings and finest
coloring groundwork that you have ever seen
goods, that are worth at the very least 1870,
will be placed in this sale at
81sc
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17

The should
What will be realized
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-17
DOMESTICS.


The very latest colorings and the newest de-
signs in spring ginghams, scarcely cold from
the looms, high art creation goods that we
would originally sell at 1910 and 15c,
BIC
A new material called printed pongees en-
tirely new this season, requires an expert to
tell the difference from the real silk: it is made
of a thin, fine cotton texture, with the pret-
tiest printed designs; should command 25c per
yard; in this sale
I5c
We call your attention to our handsome line
of new dress prints.
We are selling the finest quality of Indigo
blue prints, silver gray, half mourning, at
sc
Some choice novelties in very best quality of
dress prints,
In addition to this we have received five cases
OF novelty prints on fine texture of cloth,
making it extremely difficult to tell the differ
ence between them and fine dress goods.
The prices of our fannels as quoted last week
remain the same.
Our SOC flannel will be $780,
Our 35c flannel will be Csc in all colors.
Our $3.50 comforters-and you never bought
one its quality at $3-will be in this sale at
$I.5O
Our $3.50 grey wool blanket-and you never
bought one Its quality at $3-will be during
$l.5O