davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-05
THE CITY OF PARIS.
Another Gala Week at This P0pul
Dry Goods House.

Another Gala Week at This Popular
Dry Goods House.
The special Saturday night sales at
the above reliable establishment is
playing havoc with neighboring fake
stores, who advertise goods that they
have not got and at the prices quoted.
Again last evening the City OF Paris was
crowded to the doors with eager pur-
chasers who know good thing when
they gee it, and the good thing at pres.
ent is the elegant line OF goods being
disposed of at this we'll known dry goods
house at such remarkably low prices.
There was no diminish to the number of
people who attended the great Creditors
Sale the past week who all expressed
themselves az more than sstisfied with
their purchases, and who have so in
formed their neighbors, and as result
it ia the universal sentiment that no
such sale has been offered the Los An
geles public. The sale will continue
until every thing is sold. No deception
practiced here, the goods and prices
speak for Themselves, and the people
who buv them substantiate all that the
CITY of Paris advertise. You can rect
assured that no false representation
are used to get anyone into the etore.
Everything is "a represented and this is
what the public are looking for, anu
that is why this legitimate creditors
sale is meeting with sucn unbounded
success.
The herald., 1893-11-05
MRS. GRANT TALKS.

The Life of General Grant Was Alwsys
Great.
"Did the sales OF the generals book
exceed your expectations was asked
the widow Of the great general, who is
now making her home at Santa Barbara,
Gays the Venturian.
"Yes, indeed" replied Mrs. Grant; ;
'those sales alone would have furnished
me with an adequate income all my life.
l am sorry," continued she. while the
first shadow of sadness crossed her face,
''that the government did not retire the
general after the war. He never ought
to have gone into business. He was un-
fitted for it,"
WAS your husband always great 2"
was asked, ''or did he simply blossom
into that marvellous greatness because
the hour was ripe for such blooming :?
While you we're young folks together did
you ever realize what a wonderful char
acter he posseseed?"
g He was always grand in his simpli
city, his strength and his modesty. lie
was the most charitable man / ever
knew in his Judgments. 1t seemed i'm
possible for him 10 think i'll OF anybody.
Oh, yes, the general was born gIeat-he
was always superior" oa
Are you satisfied as to his monu-
ment?"
Perfectly" was the answer. III
would not have him anywhere else, and
bis tomb is not neglected. Five Eun-
dred Thousand dollars have been donat-
ed for his monument and in time it will
be erected. They were 100 years com
pleting Washington monument; | can
afford to wait. love to have the general
where | can visit his grave when
choose. ride out there every Saturday
or Sunday and no more beautiful spot
conld Re found for him 40 rest. The
story of the neglect and careless atten-
ton paid to his grave is erroneous, like
manv other reports"
You are a very happy women, Mrs.
Grant, are you not?'
Yes; can truly say am," replied
the generals widow. my children are
thoroughly good and happy. You zee,
we broughS,hem up differently from
the way some people have in rearing
children. We taught them to contde in
us with all their httle and big troubles.
They have never been anything but
comforts to me. The boys are fine, and
Nellie-well Nellie is her fathers self
over again gentle, patient, strong and
better than anyone in the world"
The herald., 1893-11-05
a New schooIhouse.

The people of The Pass school district
are taking steps to provide better school
accommodations for their children.
They have plans prepared for new
school building which, though not cost
ly, will be a credit to the district. 1t
will contain three rooms, two of which
will be required fer present use, and the
third room will be needed for school
purposes in the near future, but in the
meantime can be utilized as place for
holding public meetings. The whole
structure, owing to the cheapnees of
materials and labor, it is expected will
cost less than $4,000, all furnished and
equipped. The Pass district, as the
name implies, lies near to and includes
the Cahuenga pass. 1t comprises the
heart of that beautiful valley. and the
population thereabouts is increasing
very rapidly. Hollywood and Colegrove
are both in this district. and the city of
Los Angelica is within rifle range. The
schoolhouse stands within plain view OF
the ocean, and the children enjoy the
benefit of the sea breeze during the
summer months. The school at present
is under the efficient management of
Mas Thompson, who is a granddaugh-
ter of the celebrated O.sawotomie
Brown, and inherits some OF the quail
ties OF her historical ance ,tor. Only a
few years ago the Cahuenga valley had
but one public school; IL now has at
least half dozen, and all are we'll at.
tended.
The herald., 1893-11-05

Tommy did not recover for an hour.
Cusick claims it was the result of hil
refusal to support Lacey for the Office
of sergeant-at-arms of the last Assem-.
bly,.
Barney Fehneman, one OF the organi.
zers of the defunct Oro Fino club and
manager of Major BonebSake's senate.
rial campaign, has forsaken the uncer
tainties of political life and now holds 0
lucrative position as advertising agent
for large Wholesale grocery firm. Bar.
ney says his heart is still in Los Angeles
and will always be pleased to meet any
of the mem bers of the Young Mems po.
liticsl party, of which he is the founder.
Msjah Twine and Billy Sampson, two
OF Los Angeles leading politicians, are
here, making their headquarters at the
Lotus club. They have signified their
intention Of returning to the south to
assist in the inevitable election of Theo.
dore Summerland for county assessor.
Mr.. Summerland will undoubtedly ex.
tend to them the hospitality of his new
home.
~%@
Mr.. VIM. j. Brodrick, who has been
one of the best fire commissioners Los
Angeles has ever had, was in this city
during the past few days attending to
some matters of Importance.
SO
Judge Ross, who has done more to eu-
force the Geary law than all other judges
combined, is here taking we'll earned
vacation. s!r
x*s
Frank Whitesell. Phil. Knell and A.
w. Barrett are the latest additions to
the Los Angeles contingent now here.
TAMMANY.
The herald., 1893-11-05
MUST srAY in THE CITY JAIL.

John L. Green Fails to Secure Release
by Hsbsas Corpus.
John L. Green was brought before
Judge Van Dyke yesterday upon an ap-
plication for his release from the city
jail under habeas corpus proceedings.
Green was convicted of living in adul-
terry by Justice Austin, and was sen.
fenced to ak months in the city jail and
to pay fine of $50.
The ground upon which his release
was asked was that the statutes provide
that he should have been committed to
the county instead OF the city Jail. On
the other hand it was contended for the
prosecution that the Whitney act was
intended as an amendment of the Sec
tion in question. and did 80 amend it as
to give Justice Austin as police Justice
jurisdiction in such cases. The point
was argued by NJ. e. G. Munday and
Edward Bentley for the petitioner and
Deputy District Attorney Davis for the
prosecution. At the conclusion OF the
arguments Judge Van Dyke held that
the commitment to the city Jail was
proper, and remanded Green TO serve
out bis sentence. He was very much
cast down by the decision.
The herald., 1893-11-05
life in England would be welcomed by

life in England would be welcomed by
most readers.
Scribners' Sons have a new book by
Henry M. Stanley, entitled My Dark
Companions and Their Strange Stories.
The following legends" says Mr.. Stan
ley in his introduction, "are the most
curious and choicest of those that were
related to me during II years, and which
have not been hitherto published in any
OF my books of travel" There are in
all 10 stories, new and striking in motive
and quaint in language.
The manuscripts Of the new novel, The
Ebb Tide, by Robert Louis Stevenson,
has reached tho hands Of the publish
ers.
George Brandes, the historian. has
tried his pen upon collection of crit
ical essays, which will be prought out
Immediately in Germany. These essays
deal with the works of modern Ger
many, Northern and French writer's.
The herald., 1893-11-05
Na,r Vienna Rnnat.

The large audiences every night never
decrease. Crowded houses is the motto
and the splendid programme is the
reason for attracting the people. The
usual first-class entertainments is given
every evening, and the New Vienna is
the place to go if you want 10 ENJOY
yourself for q couple OF hours.
The herald., 1893-11-05

All persons are warned against con-
tributing money to send patients to pre-
tended Kelley cures. There is but one
genuine Kelley institute in Southern
California, and that is located at River
side. The city Office is room 65, New
Wilson block. Ben p. Runkle. general
agent.
The herald., 1893-11-05

For good table wine, order our Sonoms
zinfandel at SOC rgal. 7. Vache & Co..
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 500.
The herald., 1893-11-05

Messrs. Charles L. Webster & Co.
have new book by Mary Russell Nit
ford entitled Our Village. The original
work comprises five series and it was
thought that representative selection
of these unsurpassed pictures Of village
The herald., 1893-11-05

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis
sewing machines. Drop postal card 70
226 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-11-05

The guaranteed cure for all he adaches is
Bromo-Seltzer--triul bottle 10 cts.
The herald., 1893-11-05

Through the Sikh War, also by Mr..
Henty, is tale OF the conquest OF the
Punjaub.
Percy Groves, a plucky. high-spirited
boy. the son OF an English officer, loses
his parents at an early age and joins his
The herald., 1893-11-05
Book Chat.

For sale by the antiquarian Book Store
lit West FIRST street.
The herald., 1893-11-05

Sidney Lacey, who some years since
held the Democratic party OF Los An
geles in his inside pocket, but after
wards removed to this city, became bel
ligerent at the race track few days
since and punched Tom Cusick, men,
ber OF the last legislature and present
secretary OF the county Democracy,
with such force that the unfortunate
The herald., 1893-11-05

The Hon. John 7. Gaffsy, who had
the honor of being elected member of
the Los Angeles city council while alb
sent from tine city during the entire
campaign and who has fully rewarded
those staunch friends who are RESPONSE
BILE for this pleasant state OF affairs by
remunerating them with his undying
friendship. is at the Palace. accompanied
by Fred w. Harkness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
JACK THE RIPPER.
New York Police Think they Have tn
Noted AInrdereg.

New York Police Think they Have the
Noted Murderer.
New YoRK, March 22,-The police Of
this city are inclined to think they
have tho elusive Ripper" in their
clutches. A woman was ripped up her
side on Sunday night and big knife
left sticking In the wound, The knife
was traced to one Frank Castellauo, an
Italian barber, whose record has been
under police search light, They have
discovered that until recently he was q
fireman aboard one OF the transatlantic
steamers. There are circumstances
connected with the case that incline
the police to believe that Castellano Is
none other than the mysterious Jack
the Ripper" who kept London in terror
for two years. Some go so far as to say
that the prisoner will be found identi'
cal with the mysterious man who ac-
companied "0ld Shakespeare" to the
East River hotel on the night OF her
murder, for whose death "Freuchy,"
the Greek, is now serving term in the
state prison,
Captain Doherty OF the Fifth street
squad Is much elated over the capture
and says that he will make every effort
to secure q complete account OF Castel'
lano's travels and operations during
the past few years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
pnnCers OF Mouth I,rcnthinr.

Many children get into the habit OF
breathing through tho mouth instead OF
through the nose. From tho condition
OF "mouth.breather is but short
step to one or two resuts-more often
both-deafness and that peculiarly
stupid, sleepy. inaue. foolish expression
OF countenance SO characteristic OF the
"mouth.breather" in general. To par
ents who have the welfare OF their
children at heart such warning as this
should be Of sacred importance. AS
soon as the child gives evidence OF q
tendency to breath constantly through
its mouth, just SO soon should inteDf.
gent medical investigation DO made OF
its nostrils, preferably by competent
and skilful specialist. Such proper at
tention at the right time would save
much sutierlng'iu its,iutIrnlife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
nARR onJRoTs ON vIRTU.
Some of the Costly Fans to be Seen at th'
Loan Exhibition.


Some OF the Costly Fans to be Seen at tho
Loan Exhibition.
Women who have seen it arc much
interested in case OF fans at the loan
exhibition OF the American Fine Arts
Society, says the New York Herald,
The fans are loaned by Mrs. Pinchot,
and they arc magnificent specimens Of
their several periods. They have been
preserved and many OF them restored
by their owner with such painstakIng
care as only n loving enthusiast bestows
upon objects of virtu. Although fans
have hadthe days oil glory, have been
fads, as we would express the craze now
comparatively little OF their history, in
dividually, il available, and literature on
the subject is scant
During the seventeenth and eigh'
tenth centuries fans were probably
more the attributes Of luxury than at
any other perisd. Tho workmanship
expendedupon them was extraordinary,
their sticks OF pearl or ivory being
carved aud inlaid with marvellous skill
and paintings OF the most exquisite
fineness and delicacy were lavlshed
upon them by artists OF greatest cele-
brity.
One fan catalogued in the loan OK
hibition as u Louis XIV has. sticks OF
pearl beautifully carved and inlaid with
gold, the gold work forming picture as
the fan spreads open. The narrow
band Of vellum at the top OF the sticks
is painted in medallions and garlands,
and ornamented with traceries in fine
gold and syangles. The narrow band
surrounding the sticks distinguishes
the fans Of Louis XIV period more sat
isfsctorily, perhaps, than any other
feature. Whether this fan is OF seven
tenth or eighteenth century manu-
facture, It is q most valuable specimen
OF art that was then at its height.
Another fan OF remarkable workman
ship has sticks OF ivory carved and in
laid with gold, and figures are enameled
in colors on the ivory. The vellum,
which is deeper than in the former one,
has q central painting OF figures in the
Marie Antoinette style, full boufant
skirts, large hats, with nodding and
hanging plumes. The painting would
suggest the Vatican school, as does
also another fan having for central
ornament o pastoral scene and garlands
OF flowers, with carved ivory sticks in
laid with gold.
A tan Of most delicate workmanship
has thin carved sticks Of mother OF
pearl inlaid with fine gold pattern.
The sticks are heldtogether by ribbon
running through them near the top.
This style Of fan was in use as early us
the fourteenth century,
A mourning fan is interesting as
showing the custom of an early date.
Its sticks are OF pearl, slightly darkened
and richly carved. The painting is
done in sombre grays on Rrayish
white ground, the figures clothed in
gowns with large puff sleeves and short
bodices, while the hair is done very
high on the head. The body of the fan
is gray black, something Of the ombre
effect az 1t ia now known,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23

The best husbands are not born-like
poets-they are made. There Is diff
ference in material, but their inherent
virtues depend for development oh the
skill OF the worker So IL is with hus-
bands. They arc better disciplinarians
than women. This is one Of the rea.
SONS why it takes number with six lig-
ures in it to reckon up the women in
New York City alone who support their
husbands. Many an irresponsible hus-
band was made so by such trifing FEM
mime achievements as building the
kitchen fire.
The masculine nature expands in the
sunshine OF domestic obligations. The
woman who stands between hor hus-
band and obligation, and thereby places
him in eclipse. usually lives to repent
her folly. Back OF the successes aud
also tho failures OF men Is some woman.
The kitchen fire may prove the acorn
from which will grow tho oak OF sue
cess or failure. A simple incident may
illustrate a great principle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
FAsHIoY NOTES.

Ribbon rosettes OF gold and colored
enamels are mounted on large shell
hairpins,
A new coat is cut loose, belted in at
the waist, and has enormous pulled
sleeves with narrow cuffs.
Evening silks show a variety Of opal
escent effects. Satin ribbon is popular
SO II trimming material.
Ribbons, particularly in satIn'faced
velvet and gros'grain, We're never more
stylish for trimming on gowns,
A corselet OF the square Russian
shape shows four rows OF jeweled gimp
and velvet, each row being held by Il
ieweled clasp.
Dainty embroidery is the distinctive
feature OF new Paris lingerie, Lace
seems to have lost its favor for the
trimming Of underwear.
The long shoulder seams OF the 1880
style do not meet with much favor, but
the skirts very full around the bottom
arc making their way toward more gem
eral recognition.
Veloutine is a silk that grows con-
stantly in favor 1t is as soft as benaI-
inc, only OF finer texture with glossy
surface. The shaded and spot patterns
are very handsome,
Black and white is n fashionable COM
bination, and many black dresses have
white vests or paslrons introduced,
with very often fine jeI girdles,
Among some silk samples sent from
the choicest Partisan houses we note
three shades OF old rose, four reds, two
electric, and three navy blues, though
black satins seem to be the latest fad in
Paris.
A French model for n cape is in reseda
velvet with q collar and rutle OF black
and gold lace. This little wrap repre-.
sents the very newest form OF spring
outdoor garments, and can be made in
various tones and materials
Bonnets and hats arc made in almost
every shape under the sun. They are
wide brimmed with the sides-iront or
buck-plnched, crimped, or turned up
or down, according to fancy, and some.
times bent very close to the head.
Among the figured satins for church,
dinner or visiting dresses are those
with dahlia, green, silver blue, gray,
wine, or violet colorGd grounds, with
tiny light colored palms, stars, vine
sprays, or spangles scattered over them.
The tablier front appears upon many
of the new Directoire round skirts
made to gather to n belt or to hook to
the edge of the waist. The tabliers are
revealed between the white revers and
are of rich material and handsome
trimmings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23

Silk sheets are an elegant caprice OF
women who find it difficult to spend
their income. They are usually OF
plain white and hemstitChed, with the
monogram cipher along the hem. But
sheets Of pale pink and blue are also
made with delicate line OF embroidery
along the edge. The fancy is one which
probably will be INDUCED only by the
favored few, and its reign, like that OF
silk lingerie, will be brief, Still, on
July nights, it must seem like sleeping
on cool cloud pillows to dream between
the cool silken web. II anything could
make July night worth living, such
luxury is calculated to accomplish it,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23

Thesudden chaugesin weather in the
latter part OF tho winter and early
spring are source OF colds and coughs.
This season is particularly dangerous
one for persons with weak lungs or OF
delicate constitution. A slight cold is
likely to become n serious one, and the
cough that follows ia the one great
cause OF tho many deaths from con.
sumption in the early spring. Never
neglect cold or cough. Keep a reli.
able remedy on hand and check the
first cough, that may lead 10 consump-
ton. As such remedy the medicine
called Kemp's Balsam is strongly recon.
mended. For every form OF throat and
lung disorder, including tho Ia grip pc
cough, Group and consumption in fret
stages, it probably has no equal any
where. Get a bottle to-day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23

"The born hostess" writes Helen
Bartlett Bridgman, knows that tho
good dinner woman is very rare bird,
She must not be too old, she must not
too young, she must not DO unpleasant
TO look upon; neither must she BIO
beautiful automaton; she must be
quick, responsive, interesting and viva
cious, but she must not monopoll2e the
conversation and cause others to fight
for their rights; she must have in her
the spirit OF the bohomienne, yet she
must be the epitome OF good breeding
and refinement. In fine, she must be
the most fascinating flower OF complex
civilization"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
Grcnt Triumph.

Instant relief experienced and a por.
manent cure by tho most speedy and
greatest remedy Ia tho world-0tto's
Cure for throat and lung diseases. Why
will you continue to irritate your throat
and lungs with that terrible hacking
cough, when Logan Drug Co., soleagont,
will furnish you a FREQ sample bottle oil
this great guaranteed remedy2 Its
success is simply wonderful, rs your
druggist will tell you. Otto's euro is
now sold in every town and village on
this continent Samples free. Large
bottles bOc 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
Available Remedy.

BRASpRgrn's PILls purify tho Blood,
stimulate the Liver, strengthen the
Kidneys. regulate the Bowels. They
were introduced in the United States
in 1885. Since that time over sixty
millions Of boxes Of BEANpnErn's Pills
have been used.
This, together with thousands Of
convincing Testimonials from all parts
OF the world, is positive evidence OF
thor value.
BaANDRgrH's PtIIS arc purely vegotn.
bio, absolutely harmless, and safe to
take at any time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
Beware of Ointmonts for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through tho mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from neutrality-suspicious.,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, man.
uiactured by +. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. In buying Halle Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. tits taken
internally, and made In Toledo, Ohio,
by F. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free,
BIB-sold by Druggists, price 75c per
bottle,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23

slender coin or metal chains, or they
hang from the belt by lengths Of inter
twined ribbon run through gIittering
iewelled sides. 10 slip into these
charming little pouches are SGT forth
among fancy trifles OF the toilet tho
most exquisitely wrought handkerchiefs
OF every tint and device that have ever
yet been manufactured. these range
in price from go centsto $50 each and
grade from lace.edged linen, embroid-
cred lisse, silk and India crepe to tuch'
esse, AlenCon and Venetian lace mOu-
cholrs Tor full dress uses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-23
IL sl,nnIn Be in livery nouae.

LIB. Wilson, ST. Clay St., sharps.
burg, Pa, says he will not DO without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, that 1t cured
his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack Of LA
Grippe" when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her no
good. Robert Barber, OF Cooksport, Pa,
claims Dr. sKing's New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing
like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at
Logan Drug Co.'S Drug Store. Large
bottles, zoe. and 81. o