davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

i holders Of the University Bank of Los An
geles will be held at the banking rooms of the
corporation, No. 317 New High street, on MON
purpose Of eecne board Of ooi Directors for the
ensuing year and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
1922 lot GEO. l.. ARNOLD, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
TO GRADING CONTRACTORS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y by the Sixth District Agricultural Associa-
ton for the regarding of the race track at Agri
9th, 1892, according to plans and specifca-
tions to be seen at the ofice of the secretary of
above association, No. 1O7x (up stairs) North
Main street room IA. R. R BROWN,
L. THoM, Secy. Acting President.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
BARTON LAND AND WATER co.
Location of Principal Place of Busi-
ness, in the City of Los Angeles,
California.

NIoTICE-THERE Is DELINQUENT UPON
N the following described stock, on account
of assessment levied on the 23d day Of Decem-
Der, 1891 (and an assessment levied previous
thereto, on the Oath day of July, 1889, the
several amounts set opposite the names of the
respective sharehOlders, as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
THE COURTS.
United States District Court

Now Lung VS. steamer Corona-Ten days ad-
ditiOnal time given to answer.
s VS. steamer Itata-Prayer for appeal al
lowed.
u s VS. 1000 cases of rifles, ammunition etc
Prayer for appeal allowed.
US VS. Theo Murray-Sellin liquor to an
Indian at Porterville, Tulare coun ty; trial and
acquitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
Superior Court.
nNn nmasa Ann An

OErAhIMENT ONE.
People VS. Chas D Davis-Time FIR passinp
sentence fixed for April 9TH.
People VS. W FSteack-Exhibits delivered to
Peoplevs John Mosum- Robbery; April 4th
fixed for arraignment.
People VS. A Aseveda-April I'd fixed for set.
tlement of bill of exceptions
People VS. R Daniels-Exhibits delivered to
Laura Chisbeth.
People VS. VIM Bonner-April 4lh fixed for
People VS. E B de Abila and B F Bragg-Hear-
People VS. B de Abila ct al-same action +.
People VS. George Abbott-sentenced to San
People VS. Henry Williamson trial.
People VS. Daniels-Motion of appeal filed
1S5 AageSs rsT%ps to pay as eH
moneys deposited with him by plaintiff in sat-
isfaction OF judgment
DEPARTMENT TWO.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
DEPARTMENT -FOUR.
Holmes VS. Hise-Continued for the session.
Raphold VS. Losch-Continued for the ses-
sion.
San Jose Ranch Co VS. Thompson Continued
shewell VS. semi-Tropic & W Co-Nndings
and judgment signed.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Insolvency of A Newbauer-Receiver or
dered to pay costs of attachment.
Perkins VS. Newbauer.
Mansfield vs. L A & Il Coon trial.
Bentley VS. Biscailuz-Findings and judgment
signed.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
People vs VIM Henderson-Set for trial May
IF Adams vs. D Burbank-on trial
Smith W. Ehrenfeld--Dec,ee for plain
LII as prayed for; attorneys fees fixed at $50.
TOday's Calendar.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

And in accordance with law, SO many shares
of each parcel of such stock as may be neces-
sary, will be sold, at the Office of the company,
room No: z, at 144 South Main street, LosAngeles,
California, on the 9th day Of March, 1892. at
assessments thereon, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of the sale
M. A. TREY, Secretary.
Location of Office, No. LA South Main street.
Los Angeles, Cal. 224 I'd
Pursuant to resolution of the Board of
of sale specified in the foregoing notice has
been extended and postponed to Thursday, the
7th day Of April, 1892, at IL o'clock am.
Dated March g., 1892.
NJ. A. TREY Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

81 have been occasionally troubled with
coughs, and in each case have used Browns
and must say they are second to none in the
world."-TFeliX A. May, Cashier, st. Paul, Minn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
she Committed suicide.

Mrs. F. G. Boe, at Watkins, left this letter:
"My husband-Forgive me if cause you trou-
BILE, but suffer so. You do not know what
these long, wakeful, wretched nights are to
me, and am so tired, darling-the pain will
never be better. 1t is not easy to take my own
life, but have been sick SO long. Good bye.
my husband. love you-your vie" This is
but one of thousands that give up, instead of
using DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine, and being
speedily cured of their wretchedness Go to
G. H. Hance and get an elegant book and trial
bottle free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
General Markets,

NEW YORK, March 3l.-Hops, firm; Pacific
coast, 1926.
Cofee-Optionkclosed steady ,unc anged.to 10
points up. Sales. 80 900 bags. April, $4,000
1895; May, ~. 65@12.7 20; June, 12.55@12.6O;
October, 1910; December, 1900, Spot Rio
nominal.
sugar--Raw, steady. Sales Muscovado, 80
test, at ~. Refined quiet, firm.
Oopper-Quiet; lake, 11.75.
Lead-Dull; Domestic, 4. 20 n25.
Ttn-Steady; Straits, 198O@9O.
CHICAGO. March 31.-Pork, steady; cash. 10. 10;
May, 10. 22]S.
Lafd--Uash, 6.17x: May, $40.
Hhoulders--4.5O05.O 90.
Short ribs-5.6O95.C2K
Short clear-6.171aD6.2 20.
CHICAGO, March 81 l.-Whisky-1.13.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
Petroleum

F0Cr0I0ums
NEW YORK, March 81 3l-Petroleum April
closed at 55.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
THE REDONDO HOTEL.

] $s Ss $$$$ = $ f s:* ]
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. March 31.-Wheat lower. The open.
ing was 1@1Nc per bushel lower on account of
liberal offerings, weak cables and favorable
weather for crops, advanced 1ac on covering by
shorts, receded Nc on renewed offerings. ad-
vsnced 40, and closed firm, Ac lower than yes
terday.
Receipts, 81, 900 bushels; shipments, $4,000
AuahelR --------
CHICAGO, March 81. CLOSE: Wheat, firm; cash,
771s; May, 1875.
Corn-Weaker: cash, 3S5z: May, 395k
Oats-Steady; cash, 28; May, 2Sss.
Barley-52.
Rye-75
F1AX-97
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
BAN FRANCISCO. March 31.-Wheat, easy;
buyer season, 1.541a; seller '92, 1397s; buyer
1.43L.
Barley--Easier; buyer season, 971z.
O0rn-1.27L.
LIVERPOOL, March 31.-wheat: Demand poor
spring, rs 1Od, steady.
Corn Demand fallen of. Spot, As sgd, dull; (;
April, As 2Ad, dull; May, As I'D dull; June,
As 11zd, dull.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

Horse Shoaing and Blacksmithing.
Edward Ri. Weymouth, 1t Burbank,
Does &c neral Blacksmithing and Horse Shooting
Rates reasonable and all work warranted.
3.8 Inn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-01

TO0oy's Calendar.
SUPERIOR couRT-DEPARTMENro ONE.
Clear.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30
Whore Pigs Drew tn. Line.

The yield of an apple tree in the St.
Georges cemetery verifies the super
stition that all things grown in a grave.
yard are unfit to eat. The fruit h a
graveyard .taste-so much so that swine
will not touch II. When BENJAMIN Ray
mond, q civil engineer on tho Delaware
and Chesapeake canal, was buried in
September, 1924, one OF his fellow
craftsmen stuck an apple tree switch
In the ground alongside OF the grave. A
large and apparently healthy tree now
marks the spot, the white fruit Of which
temptingly natures in August Of each
year. The yield falls TO the ground,
and the only persons known to have
even sparingly eaten 1t are domestic
cowboys" whose sense OF taste is not
as acutely developed as that Of the av.
erage human being. When placed on
the stove hearth to roast this peculiar
fruit SINNERS down 10 oil and emits an
odor strongly suggestive Of grave
yard.-Middleto (Del.) Transcript.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30

II am sorry that have disappointed
vou." she said at last. Her voice was as
musical as ever, but there was touch
of proud patience in her manner that
irritated him more than pettishness
would have done. Clever as he was,
high as he had risen, he had failed OF
late to make her acknowledge his su-
periority. And he knew that he had not
spoken truly in saying that she was the
same 6 of the old Eastmeon days.
She was, in some respects, different
Olive, far more cultivated, far more
beautiful, and with slow growing con-
seriousness OF her own worth.
"You don't appreciate me-" he went
on, venting on her the pent-up anger of
weeks. ANY idle fellow who had not
two ideas in his head would have suited
you as well as do. You ask for moth
ing better than common enjoyment,
cheap holiday pleasures, such as any
worlsingman can give his sweetheart.
And ! have been toiling and raclsing
my brains to win money and high
social position for us both!''
Michael" she said gently, yet brave
ly, 'you are saying things that are not
true. No one could ever have suited
me as well as the man | have always
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30
CHAPTER vII.-CovrMuED.


81 never received any message" he
said, still gazing at her. ~ should
have come sooner If had | thought
you wished to forget old times"
Olive looked up suddenly. "Why did
you think that?" she asked in tremu-
lous tone.
swell, can hardly say" He looked
down awkwardly. But perhaps it
won't do any harm to tell you that 1t
was Michael's fault" he added, deep
flush mounting to his forehead. "He
treats old friends as II they were dust.
He gives himself airs, and walks past
me as II I were gate-post. Take
heed, Olive; man who forgets his
friend may be faithless to his sweet
heart"
"You must not say such things" said
Olive, flushing in her turn. michael
is preoccupied-that's all. | am very
sorry that he slighted you, Aaron, but it
must be unintentional. He is absorbed
in his own concerns. He is clever, you
know, and his brain is always ut work"
eyes, yes; his brain is always at
work; know that well enough. And
it's all for self that he works-mark
that, Olive. He means TO get on, and
he will get oni andlhe doesn't care who
falls as long as he can rise.
Olive sighed, then looked up again.
81 don't know how to talk to you," she
said. "You had better opinion of him
in days gone by"
81 didn't know all that was in him in
days gone by" answered Aaron, lifting
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30
DOWN ON The FARM.

When boy / used to dwell
In homo loved so well,
Far away among the clover and the bees,
Where the morning-glory vine
Round the cabin porch did twine,
And the robin redbreast sang among the trees.
There were brothers young and gay,
A father old and gray,
And mother dear to keep us from all harm;
There passed lifes golden hours,
Running wild among the flowers,
In my boyhood's happy home, down on the
farm.
Chorus:
Many weary hours have passed
Since saw the old place last
But memory still steals DER me like charm;
Every old familiar place,
Every kind and loving face,
In my boyhood's happy home, down on the
farm.
And today as draw near
The old home loved SO DEAR
A stranger comes to meet me at the door.
Round the place there's many change,
And the faces oil seem strange
Not loved one now to greet me as OF yore
My mother dear Is laid
Meath the elm trees pleasant shade
And the golden summer sun shines bright and
warm;
In the old familiar place
can see strangers face,
In my fathers old armchair down on the
farm.
Chorus
Many weary years have passed
Since saw the old place last,
But memory still steals DER me like charm;
Every old familiar place,
Every kind and loving face,
In my boyhood's happy hours, down on the
farm.
Buffalo News
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30

open window Of the sitting-room up.
stairs. He had not thought that Olive
would return till evening.
When he opened the door and saw
her standing outside alone, he knew
that the time he was looking for was
nigh at hand. II was time that he
dreaded, for there was no torture on
earth that Samuel Wake would not have
endured to save woman from pain.
But who does not know those dark
places where we must leave our beloved
ones to walk alone? II is their feet.
not ours, that must tread the thorny
path; we can but wait till the trial is
ended, before we come with our balms
OF healing And the old man, wise
with the knowledge of one who has
studied humanity. was waiting pa
tiently for the hour when his help
would be needed.
80 you have come back 10 cheer the
old uncle in his solitude" he said, as she
entered. my wife has gone to spend
the evening with poor Jessie"
She tried to speak, but her lips
trembled, and the words would not
come.
"fou are tired, my child" he added,
with tenderness that set her tears
flowing. go and lie down on the old
sofa In the parlor upstairs; it is a good
resting place, as have reason to know.
NO need to talk to the old uncle He
understands silence, and 1t comforts
him to look at you, even II he does not
hear your voice"
Already soothed, although she could
not hide her tears, Olive went straight
to her own little room, and laid aside
the pretty bonnet that she had trimmed
with such natural pleasure. What had
she to do with 1.-THE outward adorning"
any more? A sore heart has little
thought for the body that contains it.
Poor Olive tossed the bonnet on the
bed, and glanced with disgust at the
bunch of scarlet poppies and wheat
ears that she had arranged with skill
ful fingers. Michael had not given them
one look, and they had been worn for
his eyes alone.
1t was no small consolation to feel
that she need not wear mask before
Uncle Wake. lie had seen that she
was crying, and she knew that he
would not question her. She went
softly down to the large parlor, and
made her way to the old chintz-covered
sofa that was pushed into a shady cor
ner out Of the light, and then, worn out
with her sorrow, she closed her eyes
and lay still.
Large men, like Samuel Wake, often
tread lightly, and his niece did not hear
his approach till he came TO her side,
speaking in the deep, kindly voice that
always conveyed ideas Of help and
strength.
( Come, Olive" he said, ~ am as good
a tea-maker as you can find anywhere.
Drink this and eat some of my toast.
Young people always forget food when
they go out and take their pleasure.
To please him the weary brown head
lifted itself from its resting-place; Olive
ate and drank, and was surprised to
find herself really better for the tea
He went back to his books, and she
sardr 2gain on the sofa cushions, but
/ prtiS> ytly her voice called him to hei
side once more.
"Uncle, do you mind sitting nearer Il
meP am SO very, very lonely"
/ The poor voice quavered sadly. Sam
uel Wake rose from his seat and drew &
chair close to the couch.
! To RE CONTINUED
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30

Here are some quaint definitions Civ.
en- by children and collected by Rev. w.
+. Crafts:
What does baclbiter mean?"
please, sir, 1t may be flea"
Blacksmith's shop-"The place where
they make horses. saw man nail
ing on the last foot Of one"
Horse-"An animal with four legs,
one on each corner"
Ice--"Water that went TO sleep in the
cold"
Little sins-"I didn't break any Of
the commandments, but guess
cracked some Of them"
Nest egg-'The one the old hen meas
ures by"
Seasons-A teacher inquired of the
members Of class Of children IL any
Of them could name the four seasons
Instantly the chubby hand Of a Ave
year-old was raised, and promptly came
the answer: Pepper, salt, vinegar and
mustard"
Stars-"The eggs the moon has laid. F."
Pail Mall Budget
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30

his gloomy eyes to hers. Hes a Jug
gernaut, olive-thats what he is.
Don't let him crush you under his
wheels. AS for me, it doesn't matter
much. I'm only q poor fellow at my
best"
9 ~ am not afraid for myself. He is
always good TO me-" she said, with q
little fash of womanly indignation.
my only concern is for you, Aaron.
You are out of health and out Of spirits.
hope you haven't forgotten Jane"
Ql Forgotten her!" The red flush
mounted TO his forehead again. 'Is
that likely? I'm not one of the for
getful sort. Only daren't think of her
too much, because there are thoughts
that drive n man wild. When I'm
lonesome In my room at night her dear
face comes before me and makes my
cheart ache with a bitter, gnawing pain"
"oh, Aaronl what do you meanP"
cried Olive In distress. "Jane wotld
not pain nnyone-you least Of all! Why
can't you two be happy togetherp"
Happiness Is for other people who
have got brains" said Aaron, bitterly.
''They've lowered my wages, Olive,
and they've taken away my hope of
making home for Jane. You'd have
thought, perhaps, that Michael, who's
so much with Mr. Edward, would have
said word in my favor. But II he did
say anything it was against me-"
Olive grew very pale. "oh, Aaron"
she answered, family, 81 am afraid you
are unjust. Michael cannot have
spoken against you. But don't lose
. heart, she added, trying TO brighten
him. "And don't lose confidence in
yourself. Jane will wait years for you,
dear Aaron; am sure of that How /
wish ] could do something to comfort
you'll"
'You may need comfort for your
self yet my girl" he said, in quiet
voice.
The words haunted her after he waA
gone. She sat alone by the window
and watched the golden lights fading
from the housctops; and IL seemed as u
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30
Greate.t nattles of nI,tory.

Burke, in his letter on Natural So
ciety,p says that Sylla destroyed 800, 900
men In each Of three battles, one be-
ing. at Cheronea. The Pcrsians are
said TO have lost 100000 men at Plataea.
ii Chronicles, 1917, records 100000
slair on one side; which however, may
not have been in a single battle. !
Kings, 20:26, tells Of 100000 men be-
ing killed ON one side In single day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30

Consultation and EAhnnas fr and Strictly Confidential in
# the American totst from to p day only.
md Surgical Institute UOum Ohio is the only Medical Ins
incorporated with CaplIai OF S3O000000
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30
TO BE CONTINUED.
Cute Replies.

Here are some quaint definitions Civ.
N by children and collected by Rev. w.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30

the falling dusk had cast gloom over
her own spirit. All the pain and sor-
rows OF others lives were pressing
upon her own life. All her vague
doubts we're taking definite shape, and
mems, ing her future. She was almost
sorry that she had sent for Aaron, and
vet She knew that she had acted for the
best
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30
CHAPTER TX

'onrAr TEELlScs HATH SHE OF HER ows.r
Uncle Wake was alone In tho house
when Olive came in; his wife had gone
TO see their married daughter, and had
left him, surrounded with books. at the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30
Sympathy.

"our baby isawfully nice" remarked
Mabel. ut pulled my hair yesterday,
and then cried because I did. "--Har.
per's Young People.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30

OF URINE applying for treat
ilceiyea acarefu
In
Immediately
ul JUnCC treated No failures fl
DR.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-03-30

because the country needed rain,
Ho ala not loudly pray.
Ho simply asked two girls he know
10 20 and SEQ thvpisy -.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-10
THE BELLS OF LOUISVILLE.


And they made bells of pure gold Xxx. 1925
When shet my eyes en- listen to tho bells n,
Louisville
An the house is full O. silence an tho wimrain
folks Is still;
When the children's gone a-flshin' an the
oaoy's gone asleep
An I'm amazin' wor ritcd nbout ,hcir roord mn
Keep
There's solid bit O. comfort in tho music o.
them bells
ATS flung acrost tho river TO the Injiany hills.
AT makes mo feel Almost US young as what
ust to feel,
When shot my eyes an listen to tho bells O
Louisville.
Since my boards a.gtttin' grizzlcd an my hairs
agrowin' thin
Lots o times wisht at could DO Hoosicr
once agin,
Aratsin' corn an 'ta,ers on them 1njiany
knobs
Ef the 'tatcrs wuz all blossoms an tho corn
wuz mostly cobs-
Fer love the smell O. sassafras, the sishin' O.
the pines.
The puckerin' persimmons wbar the ten der
'possum twines,
An never kin fcrgt EN-. an rilSoilect 'cm
When 1 shct my eyes an listen to the bells o.
Louisville.
Them bells so swingin' up an down like wild
canary birds
A-preacnin' sermons miles away withoutcn any
words.
Till my hearts as soft US baby's, there a-grab.
bin ut the flies
An brcsh the sweat.drops from the furrics
underneath my eyes;
Fer 'mongst the things at we find out without
our bein told
reckon bout the saddcst is at were a.gittin'
old,
An the years is comm, goin', an acomin',
goin' still,
When sbet my eyes an listen to the bells o.
Louisville.
Edwin s. Hopkins. In Judge
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-10
THE ROANOKE TIMES, SUNDAY. JANUARY Is. 1892.

loved the schoolma'am since he first
set eyes ON her, but his rough, I'M
polished ways would not let him show
his love except in the wistfulness Of
his big eyes He was hard, uncul-
tured fellow, used to an ungcntle life,
but he was honest as the day was long.
Like all strong, housekeeping men, he
vcneratcd woman with an almost child
ish fervor.
One cvening-the summer was al
ready we'll advanced and the Wretch
and Manic were in Jimvillc's eyes as
good us cngaged-Lnriat Dick clat-
tered past the outlying houses of tho
village at pace that bctolscned some
thing unusual. His pony was covered
with sweat and the man himself
looked dark rs Il cloud. He rode up to
the general store, where at that time
nearly all of Jimville congregatcd. AS
he came in the storm cloud on his face
was not pleasant to look at
Read that" he said to old man Bow
man, handing him letter; read it out
loud, SOS you all kin hear it."
bowman took it, his hand trembling
n little, and began to read. 1t was to
the Wretch from n girl in the east. 1t
was an appeal that he return soon, that
they twain might be married in July.
"llow did YOU get ito" asked Bow
man. as he folded the paper up again.
II was up to Marstown," said Lariat
Dick, "layin' in stores SOS could put
my freight for the Jacinto ranch ut sun
up. There | meets n pard, Jack Peters.
as has punched cows with Inc some fire.
quently. Nc and him goes into the
Red Front to kinder foster old rccollcc-
tons, an who should see there but
this yerc eastern tcndcrfoot, Croswaite.
He's kinder mellow, bcin' some drinks
ahead Jack an me is standin' there
tradin' lies quite gayly, when ! hears
Croswaite say: Heres to the best girl
in the country, as I'm goin' to mcrry!'