davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-11
T. Il. STEWARD
THE NOVEMBER PATTERNS. DELINEAToR and

| ME NOVEMBER PATTERNS, DELINEATOR and
= fashion sheets here. The great sale of
dress goods gaining in volume. This the busy place
IN the store The three hundred and odd styles in the
fifty cent line going rapid gait. Exact dup
Gates style Of the highest class of imported goods that
sell for two and three times the price We making
great effort treble the dress goods trade We have
than doubled far this The prices made
object with this idea in view and 4 inch all wool dress
goods for dollar yard. line just in. They
54 inches wide The price SIPS yard Grand qualities
he styles have reached the highest stage of perfection
Five to six yards of these wide goods make full suit
good idea Buy enough material make cape match
your suit We will cut fit and baste your cape free of
charge At dollar yard show the elegant line
OF black goods that have been produced for the price
Rich dagonals; SMALL figures wide goods; elegant
qualities. Far superior to anything shown for the
money Choice styles in the cheaper grades of doubed
yard We match the of your purse, whether it is
duced the profits fully onef largely increase the dress
goods sales. Fur Capes The third lot far this
Extra length wide sweep; low prices. Not old gar
ment in the house few good things for you consider
in buying your winter urs We showing great gains
IN cloak selling The largest assortment have
red i'll desirable coaks low price Specal-A lot
of Prince Albert Coats for dollars special leader
Another specially desirable article line of Cloaks
TOR ten dollars We the only house in the city selling
good cloaks for and five dollars They really
good thing We determined be the lowest price
We showing the greatest cloak bargains in the city
Like the dress goods department. have reduced the
profits fully one half
The herald., 1894-10-11
A BRILLIANT WEDDING
TWO WELL-KNOWN YOUNG PEO-
PIE UNITED.
A Social Event Which Was LibsralIy
Attended and Produced Much
Good Cheer and Hearty
Congratulations.

brilliant wedding took place last
night at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Psschke. 522 Also street. when John
Graf Y ,belein was united in marriage to
Miss Alvina E. Peschke.
The residence OF the BRIDES parents
was elegantly decorated for the occasion {.
Flowers were draped from every nook
and corner. and gay throng was gath
cred.
The bridal party stood beneath can =
opy OF smilax, from which was suspend
ed a wedding bell Of white carnations.
Judge AuEtin performed the wedding
ceremony. The BRIDES attendants were
little Mamie Maier, dressed as a flower
girl in pink nilk, with basket OF roses,
which wore strewn in the path of the bril-
dal party; Miss Lulu Maier. bridesmaid,
who wore q yellow India silk, trimmed
with lace and ribbons. She carried a
bouquet of carnations. Miss Matilda
Zobelein was a bridesmaid ana wore q
pearl gray fsille silk, trimmed with pas :
sementerie, with bouquet OF white car
nations. The bride wore white figured
garnitnres and veil of white tnlle and
~
Tho groom was attended By Oscar
Peschke and Albert Strobel.
This refreshments were served imme-
diately after the ceremony and at 6
O'Clock the happy couple left for the
north.
Many costly and beautiful presents
were received.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Peschks. Mrs. G. Zobelein, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Cordee, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hun.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maier, MIR. and
Mrs. Simon Maier, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Peschke. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Gollmer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. La Pointe. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Knell Misses @. Pavntsr. R.
Iobelein. ]. Smith, L. King; Messrs.
w. Peschke. Ed Zobelein, q. Zebelein.
jr., P. Zobelein, J. F. Maier. A. Inelli.
The happy couple left last night for
San Francisco where the honeymoo
will be spent.
The wedding guents were 10th to leave
tho hospitable house of Mr.. Peschke,
and to a late hour the festivities were
kept up, dancing, music and refresh-
ments enlivening the time.
The herald., 1894-10-11
CASEY GETS RELIEF.
An Injured Fireman Draw, on tho L,
lief Fuud.

An Injured Fireman Draw, on ths Re
lisf Fund.
The meeting of the fire commission
ers yesterday morning was very short,
and the business done very light.
Q. B. Casey. the driver OF engine No.
., was injured during the Banning fire
aud had to lay off one week. Chief
Moriarty reported in favor OF granting
him $40 out of the relief fund, and it
was go ordered.
The petitions OF Thomas & Hayden
rich, aud the Western Chemical and
Soap company to be allowed to put up
engines and boilers at their respective
places of business were granted. L. E..
Chattock's petition to be allowed to
build an iron shed for machine chop
at the rear OF his place of business was
referred to the building superintendent.
The demands and acquisitions were
allowed, and the commission adjourned
for one week.
The herald., 1894-10-11
CARLETON KEMP.

He and His Companions Arc All
Right.
Some weeks ago the HERALD pubs
lished an item regarding party which
went into the Sierra Madre mountains
last April from the San Gabriel caflop.
Mr.. Roberts. who keeps an outitting
ranch at the mouth of the cailon, feared
the men had perished, as nothing had
been heard from them since their de.
parture. 5-
They were Carleton Kemp and Messrs.
McEwen and McMasters, all newspaper
men.
Mr.. J. R. Holmes writes to the HER
AID from Acton that he saw the party at
Dove springs, eight miles from Red
Rock, on June 10th, and that they were
all well. They had two burros and one
mule. They told Holmes they were on
their way to Kern county.
The herald., 1894-10-11
"A WAY WARD YOUTH.
Master GIBBS Starts Out to See I'll
World at tho Age of sovsn.

Master GIBBS Starts Out to See tn 9
World at the Age of sovsn.
Officer Woodward accompanied to
First aud Hill streets Monday night q
youth years old, who persists in run
ming away from home. The youngster
has no occasion for his early waywaId.
ness. but seems to delight in leaving
home to see the world.
He ran away and was caught at the
toboggan slide and arrested and sent
back. Upon reaching the house his
mothor told him to 60 into the kitchen
and get something TO eat. The child
took his hat and. going into the kitchen.
eeized loaf OF bread and again started
away.
His brother saw him just in time,
and again the officer caught him. HE
mother, Mrs. Gibbs. is beart-broken
over tho child's foolish notion, and says
she will take measures BY which the lit
tie rascal can be kept at home.
The herald., 1894-10-11
1t Will Be Whole Three Months Before They Will Again Meet to Dis
the Welfare Progress Humanity.

Southern Counties-A Notably of
Two Days
Session Some GoodId Ideas.
The herald., 1894-10-11

trating its importance as a means of
education.
Mira. Wadleigh OF Whittier impressed
the necessity of the library as a means
to promote culture, the educational
necessities being looked after by the
school demands on IL.
Mrs. Maggaret Hughes spoke forcibIy
OF the advisability OF voting bonds for
library use and Mre. Spulding closed
with q few trenchant words that it
should be drawn away from and kept
out OF rolitics, Immediately after which
the meeting was adjourned until 2 p. m.
The herald., 1894-10-11
THE PROGRESSIVE WOMAN SETS FORTH HER VARIOUS THEORIES

The Proceedings at the Final Session of the Southern Cafor
mia Woman's Parliament.
The herald., 1894-10-11
Bucklen,. Arnica saivs.

The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises,
sores, ulcers, satrheum, fever sores, tettsr,
cruptions, and positively cures piles o. no pay
required. It's guaranteed tn give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded Price, % cents
per box. For sale by c. f. Heinzemaa, ~ N.
ain street.
The herald., 1894-10-11

Usg GneMAx FAMlLY soar.
The herald., 1894-10-11

81 would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor know Of" says Mrs.
Hattie Mason of Chiffon, Carter county,
Missouri. in speaking OF Chsmberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoa Remedy.
For sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring streets, and @. f. Heinzsman,
222 North Spring street, druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-11

Reception by tho Friday Morningites.
The members of the Friday Morning
club last evening displayed their ap-
proval and interest in the Woman's par
lament, which has been in session the
past few days and arousing the spirit of
the Angelic city ladiss, by giving them
a reception at their hall, 800 South
Broadway. The hall, also the rooms of
Woman's exchange, were thrown open
to the guests, which numbered about
800, and were very beautifully deco
rated. The portrait of the founder OF
the club, Mrs. Carolyn Severance, was
prominently displayed on the platform
Of the hall, she not being able 90 attend.
The programme was a simple but very
enjoyable one to the ladies, being
general hand shaking and social
chat. Lemonade was served at inter
walls to dampen the throats OF the 30
cislly inclined and take the place of
heavier indulgences. The visitors
seemed to appreciate the reception, for
all expressed themselves to the club as
having had very enjoyable evening
and remaining desire for continuance
OF the good work OF the club as we'll as
the parliament.
The herald., 1894-10-11
Tnr Oyer rlftx yaar.

MrF. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays I'LL pain, cures WIND
collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty five cents bottle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
WE'RE REVERSED.

Lower Court Overturned and the
Mortgage Law Clearly Defined.
st. Paul, June 30.-Judge Canty, of the
supreme court, this morning handed down
three decisions, in two of which the de-
cisions of the lower courts were re-
versed. In the case of Hobe VS.. Swift,
Judge Canty gives very clear expression
of the law relati' G to the publication of
mortgage foreclosure notices, and also
of the law of 1873, under which the
ncrtsagor is entitled to recover from
the holder Of the mortgage, by action,
three times the amount of aLy costs and
disbursements i9 foreclosure charged as
Paid, when, in fact, they have not been
paid. In this case it is charged that
Swift, who held mortgage on property
owned by Hobe and foreclosed 1t, charged
up costs and disbursements amounting to
$107.75 when he really paid out but 500,
and that he also charged up the cost of a
II, rnber of postponements of the sale to
Hobe, although the postponements had
been made at his request. Hobe brought
sction to recover three times the amount
charged in excess of the actual charges
and was defeated in the district court;
but wins in the supreme court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
THE MAnKE rs.
Latest auotatlo"s From Grain Ana

Latest Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, June 3O.-Wheat steady; cash,
8. 5-Sc; July, IS 1-Sc; September, 60 CSC.
Corn steady; cash, Al 1-8c; July, Al 1-8c;
September, Al 14c. Oats lower; cash,
43c; July, IS 1-2c; September, 29c.
Minneapolis, June 3O.-Wheat = June
closed at go 5-Sc; July opened at Coo;
highest, GO 7-Sc; lowest SO 3-Sc; closing,
go 5-8c; September opened at So 1-8c;
highest, So 3-4c; lowest, 81 3-4c; closing,
So 5-Sc; December opened at SO 7-8c;
highest, 60 1-4c; lowest, SO 1-Sc; closing,
60 use. On track-No. 1 hard, CSC; No.
Northern, &c; No. Northern, 60 1-2c.
st. Paul, June 3O.-Hogs Sc lower, fol-
lowing eastern decline; yards cleared to
packers. Cattle-Prime steers, $3.25a
$50; good steers, $3a3.25; prime cows,
$2.5oa2.75: good cows, $2.25a2.5O; COM
non to fair COWS, $1.25a2.25; light veal
calves, 3Sa3.75; heavy calves, $2a3;
stockers, $1.75a2.50; feeders, $2.25a3;
bulls. S1.5Oa215.
Chicago, June 3O.-Cattle-Prime to, ex-
ira native steers, $4.65a4.9O; medium,
S4i 4.4O; Others, $3.50a3.9O; Texans,
$2.75a4.25; ''stillers," $4.25a4.65. Hogs
Rough heavy, $4.5Oa4.75; packers and
liked, $4.G5a4.9O; prime heavy and
butcher weights, $4.90a51O assorted
light, $4.9Oa5. -,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
FATAL FIRE.
Three Men 1<lllea and %1,ooo,ooe

Three Men Killed and $1,000, 900
Worth of Property Destroyed.
Brooklyn, June 30.-To-day fire broke
o in Woodruff's stores on Furman
~ The firemen were enabled to pre-
MiS2he flames from communicating to
ne fdjdS2ing stores, Il, +, and D, and
tie uniGA Ferry company's buildings.
Bhe storehouscs saved contained the
m3t valuable portion of merchandise.
When the tircmen We're in hopes that
the fire was under control the flames
burst fourth with greater force, and it. at
once became evident that the buildings
n and II were doomed. About an hour
after this the south wall Of warehouse X
was seen to bulge out, and q moment
later fell with terrific crash. There
were four men, employees of the ferry
company, who were on trcstle works
which runs through the yards. They
were playing hose on the companys
property when the wall fell. Three of
the men were caught beneath the fall
ing wall, while the fourth jumped and
escaped. A rescue party was formed
which in Il short time succeeded in
bringing their limp bodies out of the
debris. Two CT them had been killed
outright. while the third man received in
juries which will probably result in his
death. Following is the list of dead and
injured: John q. Barrow, James Prent-
ice Injured: SAMUEL Scion, right leg
cut oft lselow the knee; will probably die
Andrew Miller, cut about the scalp. Tue
burned buildings were valued at $751;
600. while the value of their contents
was Sl,OOO,0OO, covered hy insurance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
NIny Constrnct the Dam,

Washington, June 2S.-Attorney Gen.
eral Olney has rendered an opinion bear
ing on the validity of the permit granted
some time ago to the Altamonte Water
company to construct dams across the
st. Louis and CloQuet rivers. In letter
to the secretary of war in regard to re-
voking the permit he says it does not
sem to be open to reasonable doubt that
upon the evidence disclosed to st. Louis
and Cloquet rivers are navigSAe waters
of the United States, subject to the COM
plete and exclusive authority Of the Sec
rotary of war to permit obstruction by
DAMS but since on the faith of the per-
nit granted to it, the company has gone
forward and made contracts, spent large
sums of money and otherwise materially
altered its situation, he thinks that the
secretary of war is not now at liberty to
revoke the permit
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
IRRIGATION.
a National Congress VIII ne Held
In Sent s.ml,er


In September.
chicago June 3O.-The third national
irrigation congress has been called bv
the rational executive committee to meet
IN Denver for the seven days beginning
sept. 3. Irrigation commissions in sew.
enteen states and territories created by
the last congress will make reports. Upon
these studies of existing conditions and
IL ture needs in all parts of the arid re-
gi6n it is proposed to construct ma
t'onal policy or code of local laws to be
submitted to congress and the legis-
latlres of Western states. Delegates
will be appointed by governors of Ari-
iona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kan
sas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Ore
gon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Wash
ington and Wyoming. There will be
two dclegates-at-large for each state and
territory not enumerated, to be appointed
by the governors, duly accredited, repre-
sentatives Of any foreign nation or col
ony, members of the United States SEN
ate and house of representatives, govern
ors OF states or territories, one member
from different societies of irrigation, ir-
rlgt ton engineers, of agriculture, of horti-
culture, of chambers of commerce, of
boards of trade, together with delegate
appointed by the mayor of each incorpor-
ated city of the seventeen states and ter
rltories named us being directly interested
in irrigation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
From Yict0ria.

London, June 3O.-The following is a
translation of the queens letter of SYM
pathy to Nine. Carnot: "Windsor, June
27.-Madam: Although I have not the
pleasure of knowing you personally, I
cannot refrain from writing to you and
attempting to express the deep and sin
cere sympathy feel for you at this ter
rible moment. I cannot find words to
tell you how my widows heart bleeds
for you, and what horror and dismay I
feel for the crime that has robbed you
of beloved husband and the whole Of
France of its most worthy and respected
president. If universal sympathy can in
any measure assuage your intense grief
be assured that it is yours. May God
give you the strength and courage, as
well as the resignation, necessary to en-
able you to bear such affection. Je me
dis, Madame, votre bien sincerement.
-"Tictoria.''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
SUING A GIRL.
Young Man at. Chamberlain Wants
DnmnEes for PrOaecutlOn.

Young Man at. Chamberlain Wants
Damages for Persecution.
Chan berlain, S. D., June 3O.-Sone-
tfirs of sensation has been created by
the action of William Spalding, young
mt living in this city, in bringing suit
against Miss Christine Matson of Kim
b; II for the sum of $500 for alleged
malicious prosecution and injury to char
Gcter and credit. On complaint of Miss
'Matson an indictment was found against
Spalding on the charge of having been a
pcrty to the larceny of one of her cows
on Oct. 3, 1892, while the young lady and
Der brother resided on farm in Lyman
county. Frank Phelps, who was found
guilty last fall Of instigating the murder
of the young lady's brother, Mat Matson,
and who died in the Houston county Jail
a few weeks ago while motion for q
new trial was pending before the state SUI
preme court, was also implicated in the
COW stealing case, and he and Spalding
were both indicted for the alleged crime.
The trial of Spalding was put off from
time to time until the recent term Of
court, when it was dismissed and stricken
from the calendar The suit for damages
is the result. The case will be fought
bitterly by both sides, and the outcome
will be watched with unusual interest by
the people in the central portion Of the
state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
KYLE TAKES A HAND,
He Will Introduce a Resolution Re
gOrding the Strike.

He Will Introduce a Resolution Re-
gDrting the Strike.
Washington, June 30.-General Secre
tary-Treasurer Hayes, of the knights Of
Labor, is in Washington, and has asked
Senator Kyle to introduce the following
in the senate next week:
'Resolved by the senate and house Of
representatives of the United States Of
America, in congress assembled, that no
warrant or other process, civil OF GRIM
iral, shall BE issued to any United States
CT mmissioner, or out of any circuit or
district court of the United States against
any person or persons for the alleged OBJ
strrction of any railroad train, or trains,
Unless it shall appear that such person
or persons, have obstructed or hindercd
such train in such manner as to interfere
with the safe and convenient movement
of the train, or trains, as is essential to
the safe and convenient transportation of
the mails Of the United States; and the
detachment Of Pullman or other parlor or
sleeping coaches from any railroad train
or trains shall not constitute any offcnse
against the laws of the United States"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
NEARING A VOTE.
THE TARIFF BILL IS FINALLY REi
PORTED TO THE SENATE, !
MIR. Hill Givea Notice of an Amend-
mcnt to the Income Tax Feature
OF the Bill-The House Seats Mr..
Black of Georgia.

Washington, June 30.-At the opening
OF the senate session to-day :Ae tariff
bill was taken up and Mr.. Vest moved
an amendment to the clause repeating the
reciprocity feature Of the Mckinley bill,
which was agreed to. Senator PETER Of
feled ass new section the amendment
le,ying a tax Of $50 per head en- all
aliens landing in the United States to
engage in industrial occupations; tabled
AZ to II. Mr.. Jones then asked u..ani-
nous consent to make number of
an endments overlooked as the bill was
being considered. The amendments were
agreed to as fast as read. Most Of them
We're verbal or very unimportant.
The duty on silk paragraph 29S) par
TALLY manufactured from cocoons was
liked ut 20 per cent; thrown or spun
silk, 80 per cent; velvcts, chenilles, and
ttter pile fabrics, $1.5O per square yard;
plush, 81 per square yard. The duty on
precious stones, cut but not set, was
fixed at 25 per cent, If set, 30; uncut
precious stones, 10 per cent. The tariff
bill was reported to the senate, which
then adjourned until Monday.
Senator Hill to-day gave notice of an
amendment to the income tax feature of
Wv eAAAA OlA W dOOluS u IuC cuU VI
section 50 the following: 'That all
state, county, municipal and town taxes
and all necessary sums for insurance
paid by corporations, companies or as
sociations shall be excluded or deducted
in estimating the net profits OF income of
such associations, companies or corpora
tions.'
Senator Allen also gave notice of an
amendment at the end of the tariff bill,
as follows: Provided that all surplus
revenue derived by the government I'M
der the provisions Of this act shall be
held as credit fund with which to pay
the national Indebtedness as rapidly as
possible"
With the exception of a short time the
day in the house was consumed by q
flibuster over the contested election case
of Weston against Black, of the Tenth
Georgia district. The tilibuster was led
by Representative Pence, Populist, who
contested every inch of ground even after
the aid of the committee on rules had
been invoked. The tansle was finally
Strengthened out, and the resolution Of
the committee on elections declaring Mr..
Black elected was agreed to-, only the
Populists dissenting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-07-05
DEATHH AS A RELIEF.
A Painful Illness Causes N. G.. Leigh
TOMS Suicide.

A Painful Illness Causes N. G. Leigh
tons Suicide.
Minneapolis, June 3O.-Nathaniel G.
Leighton, a veteran lrmberman, and one
of the oldest residents of Minneapolis,
committed suicide this morning by shoot
ing himself through the heart. For two
weeks past he has been ill as result
of kidney and liver troubles, and had
been subject to frequent and agonizing
spasms of pain. 1t was during one of
these that he decide to take his life. At
the time of the suicide, the wife of the
deceased was out of the city. Two days
ago she went to Osceola, Wis, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. LaGd, and she had
not returned. Mr.. Leighton left d note
addressed to her, which gave the intense
suffering he had gone through as the
reason for his rash act. Mrs. Leighton
will return this afternoon, and until that
time no arrangements will be made for
the funeral. Nathaniel G. Leighton came
to Minneapolis in 1855 from the State
of Maine. He was Just beginning his
life work at the time, and soon became
interested in logging and the lumber bust
ness, with which he has since been con-
nected more or less intimately.