davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
$50 a YARD
Domestic Department.

We shall give you veritable picnic
in this department for the next two
days.
Bleached muslin. &c a yard; extra
quality and yard wide.
lous price, but we'll sell them at this
price until they are gone.
Chevoit shirtings, &c q yard; q nice
line of them and all good colors.
Chevron suitings, SIC per yard; .
splendid material in very desirable pat
terms. You paid us 15c for the same
goods.
Double iold dress serges, 10c yard
strictly all cotton; will make up very
neat, and cannot be duplicated under
20c.
Wrapper f1annels, 15c a yard; SO
inches wide. We have about 25 pieces
of these goods, and if they are not sold
by Wednesday the price will advance to
1870 a YARD
Ginghams. Amoskeag A. F. C.-the
best made-all new spring styles, hand
somer than ever. If you contemplate
buying dress, now's your chance.
H5C a YARD
Cretonnee, 33 inches wide. A splen-
did quality that usually sells for 2Oc.
500 a YARD
Table damask, half bleached, Sc inches
wide. Some prefer this to the full
bleached. It's splendid quality, and
generally retails at 60c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
A NARROW ESCAPE.
An Exciting Runaway Episode Yes
terday.

An Exciting Runaway Episode Yes
terday.
A narrow escape from death was that
of an aged woman accompanied by a
young girl, who were thrown out of q
buggy yesterday afternoon near the
Baker block. They had been out driv-
ing in top buggy, when their horse
took fright near the plaza at passing
electric car. The animal ran away, and
came down Main street at a terrible
pace.
As stated, the two women were
thrown out near the Baker block, but
in so fortunate a way that both were
apparently only slightly hurt. The
frantic and wild animal then con-
tinued on it's insane path, but
at the corner of the Downey block it
was frightened into Temple street by
Officer Dunn. The steep grade of that
street caused it to reduce its speed, and
the horse was captured at the corner of
Temple and New High streets. The two
ladies, the elder of whom appeared to be
at least 60 years of age, were taken into
Wickson's drug store, where they grad
ually recovered from their fright. They
eventually left for home, no one having
thought OF obtaining their names.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
THE TELEPHONE COMPANY.
1t Will Soon Put Up Handsome New
Building.

The Telephone company is about to
build house of it's own. From M. H.
Keyser, the superintendent, it was
learned by a HERALD reporter recentl y
that the company had purchased the
lot on the no rth side of Second street,
between Hill an Broadway.
1t is the intention of the company to
put up handsome building, which will
be used for telephone purposes. The
company is also making every prepara-
ton for the work OF putting its wires in
underground conduits. When this is
done the service will be greatly i'm
proved, as the induction caused by the
nearness of the telephone to the electric
road wires now causes some little diff.
Guilty in the clear transmission of the
tones of the voice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
A POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT.
The Wine and Liquor House of
w, Y, Newlands.

The many friends of w. Y. Newlands are
gratifed at the large business his cosy resort is
doing, at 252 and 254 New High street, near
Temple, and just opposite the court house
best known men in the trade, and as he has al
ways been known to keep nothing but the
purest wines and liquors, it is but natural
that when he started in business again he
would meet with success. He formerly had a
place on Commercial street, and latterly kept
the st. Charles hotel. He has been in Los An
geles thirteen years. and his name is guar.
antee of his goods, which are the very best OBJ
tainable They are straight from the bonded
warehouses, and are never adulterated. MIR.
Newlands is prepared to supply families with
foreign or domestic wines and liquors at short
notice, and guarantees every article sold in his
house.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
PERSONAL.

Hon. Chas. F. Irwin, prominent
lawyer of Ell Dorado county, is in the
city.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Nickless and daughter
left for San Diego yesterday morning,
where they will remain couple OF
months.
Mr.. John Knopf, the artistic sign
writer, leaves for Chicago this after
noon, where he expects to spend the
summer.
Mr.. F. j. Crank, manager and pro.
prietor of the Hotel Hughes, Fresno, is
visiting Los Angeles and will remain
some days. He is brother of Hon. ].
F. Crank.
Mr.. Benjamin Dangerfeld, of Reymer
Bros, one of the large confectionery
firms of Pittsburgh, and Mr.. John G.
Fox, cashier of the A. V. r. R. Co., are
in the city visiting Councilman Rees.
George P. Baxter, cashier OF the Bank
of Sebastapool, Sonoma county, and
mother, are visiting J. G. Houx and
family of Twelfth and Pearl streets.
They are so delighted with the city that
only duty will prevent them from re-
naming here permanently.
We had the pleasure of call yester-
day from P. w. Forbes, Esq, district
attorney of Inyo county. He resides at
Independence. Mr.. Forbes assures us
that the mining outlook IN his section is
improving. He signalized his visit to
Los Angeles by going through an attack
of the measles. The fact that he was
obliged to succumb to this infantile dis
ease shows the childlike and bland char
acter of the man. There is no grown up
guile about him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Novelty Dress Patterns.

We are showing the most complete
line of these goods that ever came into
this market. ranging in price from So to
$50 suit. We have them in every con-
ceivable shade and pattern. Do not fail
to look at them, as it will be saving to
you of nearly one-half of what others
ask.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Cabinet Photographs s1.5O Dozen.

The Boston Railway Photo car is now
on the corner OF First and Alameda
streets. They will only remain a few
days longer, and those wishing to secure
guaranteed first class photographs for
the small price of $3.50 dozen had
better call Immediately. In the car can
be seen specimens of their work, among
which are some striking likenesses Of
some of our home people. The Boyle
Heights cable car stops at the Railway
Photo car.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Lot 1, at $1.35.

CHEVOITS, WORSTEDS and TWEEDS
Sizes to 12.
Twenty different styles not the shoddy
goods that are offered as a bait to get
your trade, but
STERLING QUALITIES,
such as you would have to pay as high
as 1915 for if purchased any other place
in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Lot 2, at $2.10.

SILK MIXTURES, CASSIMERES,
CORKSCREWS, CHEVOITS AND
FLANNELS. rre
Sizes 4 to IA.
rs Styles.
These are either silk mixtures or all
wool goods, in all the leading colors, and
are made by the best manufacturers in
the United States. No ill-fitting or poor
looking suit amongst them. IT. you want
cost you an even IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
War Ships at San Diego,

The Charleston and Yorktown are now in the
harbor and the Boston expected daily. The
French man of-war Champain will be there
in few days to remain some time, and the
English flag ship Warspite will arrive, all with
in week. Every one should avail tn themselves
of the rare opportunity OF seeing the grandest
collection of war vessels ever seen on the Paci-
fc coast
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

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
ITO LET.
I, Fixtures, whole or in part, for sale.
WINEBURGH's, 300 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
UndeliYered Kilograms.

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph company, Main and Court streets,
for Mrs. George G. Rand, VIM. Frankel,
John j. Wandell, Charles D. Kimball,
Sol Harris and w. N. Northrup.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Shoe Department.
NEW LINES JUST RECEIVED.

onOe department..
NEW LINES JUST RECEIVED.
$ 1850
Ladies' bright dongola kid Oxfords,
opera and common sense lasts; very
nobby shoe that usually sells for $1.S5.
S 1.75
Ladies' patent leather opera tip OK
fOrds, made of bright dongola; hand
turned soles, and bargain at 1925.
So. 80
Ladies' bright dongola shoes, coffin
toes, patent leather tips, the new last
this season. They are bound to please
you. Call and see them.
S 100
Misses bright dongola heel shoes. We
are closing out this line to make room
for the new goods that are coming.
They are really worth $l.75 per pair.
In the finer grades OF shoes of all kinds
our stock has no equal, both as regards
quality and prices. We are determined
to sell the best goods for the least money.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
STORE.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1892.
WE ARE AT IT AGAIN!

The greatest slaughter known takes place in
Boys Clothing Department all this week. We safely
that such opportunity will never present itself again
There is suit which will be sold for less than
cost in New York We have divided them into 3 lots
samples of which display in show window.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Silk, Department.
45O a YARD

45O a YARD
Checked louisene. Our buyer sent us
out piece as sample. We place it on
sale for your inspection. 1t is a splen-
did quality of silk and should bring zoe
yard.
600 a YARD
Printed India silks. Twenty different
patterns-all choice-not poor pattern
in the lot. We consider them the best
value that has ever been offered. They
should be sold for 81.
$50 a YARD
Black Bengaline silk. A superb quail
ity, which you seldom come across. It
contains no dressing, but is the pure un-
adulterated silk. We never sold yard
of it under 81.
$1.35 PER YARD
Moire novelties, the very latest in inn
ported silks; shown very extensively in
the east, but at much higher prices.
These are bound to please you, being
entirely different from anything shown
before.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
400 a YARD

Spring chevoits, in fancy striped and
plain effects. They are 40 inches wide
and all wool. Received Saturday and
placed on sale for the first time to-
day. Don't miss seeing them. 1t was
our intention to sell them at 65c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
TO THE PUBLIC.
Those Who Insure Are Interested
Here

The agencies heretofore held by Messrs Allin
Il Sn, der, viz The Hartford of Hartford ana
Palatine of England, have been transferred to
the undersigned, who will hereafter represent
said companies.
The Office will be as heretofore, at No. 139
South Broadway.
Relying on the sterling qualities of the COM
panies represent, respectfully solicit con
tinuance OF the confidence of the public, whom
shall take pleasure in serving.
NV friends will find me always ready to at.
tend-to their business in the insurance line,
and energetic to guard all their interests to the
best of my abilities. JOHN I. GRIFFITH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Sig. Dion Romaudy, leader.

Sig. Dion Romaudy leader.
EVENING.
/. PluriLus Unum March Romandy
2. Overture, "Pique Dame" "..............S .Suppe
3. Souvenir De Los Angeles Wallf Romandy
4. Woman's Heart Gavotte e...... Hol It
5. Grand Selection, "Erminie" .Yakobosky
6. Electric Sparks Gallop .............S Strauss
AFTERNOON.
1. Vienna Dude (GigerD March .- Wagner
2. Poet and Peasant, overture. .......... Suppe
8. Paris Nouveaux Waltz ...... Wohanka
4. Nightingale and Frogs. .descriptiv Eilenberg
S. Intermesso, "Cavalleria Rusticano,
..-............... .......-...... MascagHl
6. Gasparone, selection ............ Milloccker
z. Dynamite GallOp...... ............. Gungl
The Busy Bee Shoe House,
O'REILLY & THOMPSON, Props
POI N. Spring Street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Pasture.

Sunny Side farm, on Vermont avenue, will
take few more horses. No wire fence Just
the place for brood mares and well-bred colts.
DR., c. Edgar Smith, Main and Seventh streets
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
THE BUSY BEE.

Romandy's Orchestra to Play Today.
Grand Music-Extra Bargains-De-
licious Souvenirs.
Today will be gala day at the Busy Bee
Shoe House.
The firm have laid themselves out to do a
rattling business. Prices have been cut in the
choicest goods. Everybody will receive half
pound box of delicious French candy as a
souvenir of the great closing out sale of Lewis's
stock.
Prof Dion Romandy's famous orchestra will
render the following
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Listen to the Wild Waves.

You can see and hear them by goi ng
to Redondo Beach on the Southern Cal
ifornia railroad (Santa Fe route) Satur-
day and Sunday for only 81 cents the
round trip. Trains leave Santa Fe
depot, foot OF First street. at 1O:15.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Long Needed Want.

Zorb, of the Olympic Hall have opened a bowl
ing alley and shuttle board. All lovers of the
above games VIII please take notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Mother Kings Salye.

The best in the world for cuts, burns, 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., 1892-03-26
m1les,s Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on a new Observation-Disclosures liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr.. Miles's Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles, con.
stipation. Unequalled for men. women, chill
dren. Smallest, mildest. surest! SO doses, s
cents. Samples free, at G. Il. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
TOvar the Surf Lina.O

The Southern California railroad (San-
ia Fe route) will sell excursion tickets to
San Diego and Hotel Del Coronado Sat
urday and Sunday. The season at Del
Coronado is now at it's best; the attrac-
tions are better than ever. Trains leave
the Santa Fe depot, foot of First street,
at :15 a. m. and 3: :05 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
New Process Gas Stoves,


With atmospheric burners, on exhibition at F.
months gas bill for one fam1ly's cooking, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

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., 1892-03-26
Removal.

@. G. Johnson, notary, 2l3 West First street
Alwaysin. Tel, 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

son to equal them. They are the latest
French productions, and would be very
cheap at 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

A S4.O 90 Stiff Hat for So. 90. Los Angeles
Hat Co., 1l9, N. Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Lot 3, at $685..

CASSIMERES, SILK MIXED,
WORSTEDs, DIAGONALs,
CHEVOITS AND KERSEYS.
Sizes to IA.
so Styles.
The material in these suits is OF the
finest, and the styles the very latest, and
we can truly say that in all our expert
ence we have never seen suits like these
sell for less than IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

r. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Second. Telephone 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
$50 a YARD

Fancy check suitings, in handsome
small checks. These are bound to be-
come popular this season owing to their
extreme neatness. They are silk and
wool, and we can recommend them for
their wearing qualities; regular price,
60c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

En- 4raved at Langstadter's. 2l4 West Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

Let us figure your Dill at lower prices than
ever. Willamette Lumber Co., Redondo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Carpet Cleaning.
Visiting Cards

Have your carpets cleaned and laid by Robert
Sharp & Co. Tel. 217. No. 208 <. Seventh st.
J. f. Hamer, manager
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26

Simpson tabernacle, March 2Sth, Miss
Yaw's grand concert. Price only so cts.
each.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Black Goods.
$50 a YARD

$50 a YARD
Henriettas, A inches wide, superior
quality, which cannot be duplicated
when they are sold. A value like this
has never been offered by any one before.
No one but ourselves would dare to do
it; marked down from 6Oc.
500 a YARD
Armure suitings. 40 inches wide-one
OF the finest black materials made. 1t
is all wool, closely woven, makes up ex-
ceedingly stylish. Ask to have it shown
to you.
75C A YARD
Novelty serges in number of different
weaves. We have seen nothing this sea-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
$50 a YARD

All wool striped cashmeres. These are
40 inches wide and one of the latest nov
elites shown this season. A very fine
material and usually sells for 60c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Closing Out Sale.,

Farming implements, Thirteen Balm
header wagons, header, dump and grain
freighters, all in good working order;
Ames engine; also Brunsen-Pitts 40
inch separator. Call on J. Gilbert, at
l51 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-26
Dress Goods Department.
TEMPTING BARGAINS FOR MONDAY.
22o a YARD

New spring dress goods, 38 inches wide,
in all the new and leading shades-a
fabric that will give splendid service and
makes up very handsomely; regular
price, 35c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
Capt. Woodbury. and Lieut..
Cowles Badly Injured.
The Former Receives Scalp Wounds and a
Broken Arm, the Latter Escapes
More Easily.

The deadly schooner got in its work
again last night.
Captain Woodbury. is laid up at the
Walker house with a broken arm and sew
eral bad scalp wounds, while Lieutenant
Cowlss is keeping him company with sew
eral bad bruises and a general shaking up.
1t all came about in this way: The two
officers were driving from the fort in a
buggy, and when near the west side of
Third East street, on First South, they
saw schooner, heavily laden with coast
ing party, coming rapidly toward them
They made an effort to get out of the way,
but were unsuccessful, and the schooner
struck the buggy with full force, wreck
ing the vehicle and turning it completely
over. Both gentlemen were thrown a con
siderable distance and were first reached
| by some boys who happened TO be near
The youngsters hailed car No. 9. of the
Salt Lake City Street Railway company,
| in which Mr.. r. G. Cham bers happened to
| be. The conductor and motorman went to
the assistance of the officers. Lieutenant
| Cowles was found insensible and was car
ried into the car and laid on the seat.
Captain Woodbury. was stunned and dazed
| and his right arm was hanging limp at his
side. When both had been taken aboard,
quick run was made to Main street, and
the Officers were put into quincy by Mr.
| Chambers and driven to the Walker house
Doctors Meacham, Pinkerton and
| Fowler were summoned, and on
examination of the injuries, they
discovered that Captain WOODBURY.
was suffering from three scalp wounds and
| broken right arm, and that Lieutenant
| Cowles had escaped with few scratches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

S. w. MosBY, a Park City miner, is at the
Cullen. So
DR.. CAsTLEMAN. of Bingham, is at the
Walker.
CHARLES BURNS came down from Bountiful
yesterday.
o. P HATCH was a visitor from Woods Cross
yesterday
w. A. WILSON, Park City miner, is at the
Templeton
NJ. ORoURKE, Chicago merchant is at the
Templeton.
F. G. WHITE, Denver insurance man. is at
the knutsford.
P. E. FITZGERALD, a Bingham miner, is at
the White house.
W.. j. BRENNAN, q Park City merchant, is at
| the White house.
| w. H. REED, Of the Roland Reed company Is
| at the knutSford.
ANDREW GILLESPIE Fort Duchesne trader,
| Is at the White house.
| A. B. MEGREw, the Grand Rapids furniture
| N an, is at the KnutSfOrd.
| FRANK HARRIS, of Harris & Wilson, is in
Chicago on business bent
THOMAS G.. CARSON. the big contractor OF
| Denver, is at the knutsford.
| A. D. THOMPSON and wife, PittSburg, Pa,
| tourists are at the Cullen.
| E. j. YARD. OF the Rio Grande Western at
Springville, is at the Cullen.
! FATHER WEBER. of Boston, is the guest of
/ Bishop Leonard, 444 East First South.
MRS. SARAH RODGERS SLOAN, of THE
HERALD has returned from San Francisco.
MISSES SPRINGER, Burt and Lynch, of the
Roland Reed company, are at the knutsford
SECRETARY 8. W. Sears, of the chamber OF
commerce, is still sick and away from his work.
! E. M LAWRENCE a Spaulding, Ohio, mer-
chant, accompanied by H. 6. Russell, Is at the
/ White house.
R. B. GENTLE, D. S., of Indianapolis, is at
at the White house on his way to Portland 10
engage in the practice OF his profession.
E. M. ALLISON, jr., and wife and Mrs. w. E
Butcher and Mrs. B. A. McMillen, CT Ogden
are guests of Judge Anderson at he.rempleton
MRS. H. D. FOLSOM and her son, H. D. f'1l-
som, jr., left for Los Angeles yesterday NJ 8.
Folsom goes to wait on her sister, Mrs. Fr ID
Anderson, who is to undergo surgical opera
ton
i N. A. RANsOHoFF, OF the firm Of SchwitZer 6
Kansohoh LETT last night for the east While
there he will purchase the finest lines OF spring
wraps and ladies' furnishing goods that can be
found in the eastern market.
THE advent of first daughter in the home OF
Robert Walker, jr,, makes clad the hearts OF
both parents and friends, and our congratula-
tions to Grandma and Grandpa Jones are sin
cerely rendered, and since we learn from an
authentic source that it is a really beautiful
babe, we present our compliments.
THE Lilliputians composed of nine famous
little midgets are Quartered at the Valley
house. They will start on their engagement al
Wonderland to- day, prior to which they have
been doing the city," The prima donna. Miss
Jennie Quigley, is an old iaVorite here Com
modore Dot, the comedian and baritone, is q
Californian despite his dimInutive size
Misses Bolton and Swartwood are New Workers
and Captain Liableis is from the land where
mosquitoes grow bigger than himself-NeW
Jersey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
Leech on The silver Question

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Leech, director
Of the mint, was before the House commit
tee on coinage, weights and measures, and
was examined relative 10 the silver ques-
ton. He was Of the opinion that the sup.
ply and demand for silver alone regulated
its price and favored an international
agreement as the best solution of the ques-
ton.
Leech, having spoken of India's large
balance Of trade, McKeighan, of Nebraska
asked If that, instead of showing prosper
lty on the part of India, did not show India
sold so cheaply other countries preferred
to buy of rather than sell to her, wher
Leech responded large trade balance was
generally thought good thing for coun-
try. Mcheighans propounded this aues
ton, which was not satisfactorily an.
swered: Why, then, after 1885, when thC
United States had one of its largest trade
balances, did we have TO cushion the beam,
OF our cars to carry tramps on?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-28
THE ARMSTRONG AFFAIR.
Detective Glenn Unable to Get Out a
Complaint.


1t will be remembered that when the
police arrested Lottie Miner q few nights
ago, S. P. Armstrong, an attorney, was
found in the house. He was ordered to re-
main in the place, but instead of so doing
he watched his opportunity and finally es-
capped through the back door. Now.
Armstrong is Miss Miners attor-
ney, and his friends claim that
he was at her place on legal
business. Be that as it may, Detective
Hugh L. Glenn yesterday took it upon him
self to draw up a complaint charging Arm
strong with resorting to house Of i'll fame
for purposes of lewdness. Mr.. Glenn went
before Judge Gee, Commissioner Pratt,
and Justice ,Kesler in succession,
but they all declined to allow the
complaint to be sworn to, hence
the matter will be dropped. Mr.. Glenn,
who is solely responsible for his action,
says that things are coming to a pretty
pass when an officer cannot swear to q
complaint before men whose duty it is to
punish crime
Armstrong is the man with the porcu-
pine crop of hair who signed Republican
call and then crawled back to the Liberal
field and tried TO get some free advertising
out of this act through the papers. 1t is
possible that fellow like he is doing his
legal business at midnight and in public
den