davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

THE British authorities at Vancouver
refuse to surrender Mr.. Cashin, the de-
faulting appraiser of the San Francisco
custom house. Well, British Columbia
needs population, and if they see fit to
stuff him with venison and salmon in
that fair northern land, Uncle Sam
won't have to feed him here. The Do
minion Of Canada is welcome to all the
population she acquires on such terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

go into the house of representatives and
they will elect Mr.. Cleveland. There
will be no eight-to-seven business this
time, with periured partisan judge to
decide that what is lawful in Florida is
unlawful in Oregon. The country has
got long past that sort of rubbish, and
it is not good year for scoundrels on
the bench.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

City transportation seems to be ,rea-
sonably profitable. According to COM
putation recently published in a fnan-
cial journal, the percentage of net divi-
dends returned to the stockholders OF
street railways in the United States is
three times as great as that OF steam
RAILWAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
A Business Enterprise With wonderful
Gatua

~ Gains.
Nothing but real estate can show such gains
as Is set forth in the enterprise OF the Colum-
bfa Colony lands. An attentive perusal OF the
prospectus tells plain business result from an
investment OF either large or small sum. The
company hsying the management Is we'll
known and noted fer its greatkucces In South
ern California. Practical men are st the head
of It's affairs. All that is promised has been re-
allied in other enterprises of like nature in
this favored land Of ours, and there is nothing
exaggerated in the great increase in values by
the Introduction of water and ty colony inn
proVements
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
7HE COLUMBIA COLONY !!
In SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
65o Acres Offered by the Southern California Land company
1890 Shares at $500 Each in Installments OF $5
per Month Without Interest.
Not a Land Distribution But an Investment Of Money

Month Each 500 for Five Years
the Dat of he Subscription and Has
Estate Security
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

Books of Subscription Saturday 8th at the Office Of
the Company, 23O North Main Street, AdjOn
National Bank.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

win, in San Francisco, Saturday and
will arrive in Los Angeles this morning.
No Saturday matinee will be given.
~
Col. Charles Seeley, the press repre-
sentative OF Sells Brothers. circus, ar
rived last evening with the big show.
The tents were all up last evening, and
the parade will start at 10 O'Clock from
the grounds, at the Santa Fe depot, and
will traverse the main streets of the
city. Two performances will be given
today and tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11


them $4,000 a splendid situated the border line TIa and Kern counties
branch line the oil e the line Foncco surrey
miles broad avenues With subdivision TReimpns
these improvements $4,000 umdabtd.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
Personal.

We give two pounds of the best loaf or granu.
lated sugar free with every pound of tea: also
with every dollars worth OF coffee. Discount
Tea Com pany, $50 South Main street,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

Louise Wskelee, Los Angeles girl
who made number of distinct successes
in amateur performances in that city,
has received considerable praise in
New York for her work in Friends, Ed
ward M. Royle's new play. 1t is her
first professional engagement.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
PROSPECTUS


der der lime
5 s s 1 % n0 M sna a5sSa @ % but @ ] wit with return money %
ps oy @ h aasi~en @ Without @ on shs
] n @ @ s % o s @s and the sss hsy op1
the purchase oansy spa qba ssoooo % ] ans % @
eed by adepot bank
DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY
gallons isl s
The Present Price. he Investment VIII Pay.
@ @ @ % % @ o @ cost % Of $4,000 @ @ % as
ss per month @ seh h[s M s0O loo the date This
ths best experts % s VAIN
Already to Be Made s''' ''''''
% INA one fenced colony house. the flowing WELL
esns M mi oss r % % @ ss will s9nt Of iaag
and laying out of the
How improvements . Stockholders
%Ses % ass s sf i opeess % .ssps e @ %
as ran n be drawn from bank on certified
asS % % Sn % s % Ss m that ss
ao s % ss ~ 5 ] s @ a @ % are made For this purpose
n. ., Topography Of the Tract
drainage admirably
Years.
n. Sess @ the estimate @ @ that @ fort, 500 With" years
ass % ~ na a saao gos @ @ @ fav'ts @ %
Il % s'a soos 90
: sss :ss ss g ''' "
paying interest per cent per month
] md s % @ ] s ns s , s % ,ss. s s
Upon what ths Estimate of per Founded
% s s Il s S. .s
s ase na aa e a @ % @ Ey PEP % So General % as
n@ @ @ T ns nnas % o % per- per acre % a upwards y ago We an" s. % %
sap % % % sns ssg @ % nna %
Opinions Of Prominent Citizens.
citizens 1o Snss before Th % ws en ss S esn,sa @ and
pf cent @ pr 9a bis n1sRs acre. thus giving each ~
Expert Statement Of the Value Of the Property
nfo
Ia s s s ] ,ss n @ % fs~ @ estate % % sn % s~s @ ] 5 % @
@ @ s @ the sas @ ua s sns 5 R @ % % e @ % Je @ @ ss @ % ns
% % grapes a
% ' e ]
Placed Before the Public for Investment.
# $5 ;s ,s ;, ; 4: @ ( i$s s: ss
ssss &: ss s ii: :ss1
TO Be Incorporated.
I'll ~ : ! ; IS,
S The trustee. VIII asa, subject sn
$ss!
S : Sss = ed | e sis 5S S5 ssE. & Ss
The Title With Certificate Of 4 H os 4es sss and Title Company
ss ::s S s@ 5:sS
An Interest Of Five Per Cent
Sss:s 5 Ell 'S sssss
Increase in the Value of Certificates
] :;; :::: Il; Il ; &
Security
s 9e ss S @ sssss. VI e s @ :ss s r y
~ ~ ~ f Subscriptions
"a sSSSi s; @ ] ss ] $ ! S. 4: sS i
allowed npayments ma n
IL @ Sl sSs improved s a ] s
/
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND co.,
Main ST. Adjoining Eationa Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

f dfoh
M
dividing
wio
the
the
sheypr eswitht thewo +.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11
JosRrH D. LvscH. JAMEs J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

fKntered at the Postofhce at Los Angeles as
second class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-11

Fw. BnAvE 9 Co.. whOlssals .Assnta
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
AsBURY PARK scANDAL1zED.
Drug and Cigar Stores Opsn on Sunday, De.
spite the L. and o. League.

Drug and Cigar Stores Opsn on Sunday, De-
spite the L. and o. League,
AsBURY PARK, Aug. 29.-[Special J.
The drug and cigar stores here did heavy
business to-day in spite of the fact that
the. proprietors were warned by the
officers of the Law and Order
League last night that they must not
sell cigars, soda water or candies on Sun
day. The bathing houses of James A. Brad
ley, the founder of the town, at the foot of
Asbury avenue, were open for three hours,
and many persons hired his suits
and took dip in the surf
There are two stands on Mr.. BradIey's
property for the sale of Saratoga spring
water Both OF them did a rushing busi-
ness all day and until late Sunday. Henry
Vaughan, Mr.. Bradley's beach pavilion
janitor, sold the newspapers The police
officers of the town paid no attention to
these offenders against the laws, but they
quietly watched the stores on property near
the beach front not owned BY Mr.. Bradley.
After the churches and the Asbury Park
auditorium closed the drug stores were
crowded with men and women, who drank
soda water to their hearts content Two of
the druggists were notified to appear
to answer charges of selling liquor
contrary to law. The officers tried to serve
q warrant on Henry Williams, the Kings
ley street druggist whose store was raided
several weeks ago. The officers could not
lind him, and late tonight they were still
his store, both back and front.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30

exhibitors, foreign and domestic, in this
department." said he, "and it does not be-
gin to supply the demand. We had hoped
for relief from the construction of another
building, which should take away part of
the goods which come within our clsssiica-
tion, but all such hopes have been dispelled
because Of the smallness of the Congress
sional appropriation, and because there Is
no more space on the grounds for build
ing without spelling the general effect
That is one reason why we have
delayed SO long the allotment
of space to individual exhibitors We shall
now, before very long, undertake this work.
In this department we shall try to unity the
exhibits as much as possible. That is, to
put all the exhibits of each particular class
together. Thus, the National Association
of Woolen Manufacturers have agreed to
grant the exhibits of wooden goods. So far
the upholsterers, the potters aud
the silk manufacturers; and nego-
tiations are pending with others.
By doing that we shall economic
space q great deal. The manufacturers
in each class will appoint q committee to
assist me in determining the amount Of
space to be allowed to each individu al ex-
hibitor."
Pennsyivania's Machinery Department.
Leaving Mr.. Allison went to Lieutenant
Lewis W. Robinson, Chief of the Depart
ment of Machinery, and asked him how
Western Pennsylvania was exhibiting in
his building. 81 don't know much about
Pennsylvania" he said. "We go by
groups and classes and industries.
Pennsylvania is leading State
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30

and will be very we'll represented.
Pennsylvania exhibitors would take up on e.
third of the space available in our building
for the United States If they were given
what they have applied for The trouble is
we have not got space enough to go around.
We have applications for 900, 900 square
feet. and have only about 220 900 square
feet available. The result is that exhibitors
must be cut down to one-tourth and one
fifth of what they ask for. Firms which
have applied for from 10, 900 to Is, 900 square
feet may get 1000 or 2, 500 square feet. We
are sorry to do it, but there is no
other wav out of the difficulty
1 do not believe that any of the depart
ments have made any allotments of space.
They are all troubled with the same diff
Guilty, but we shall soon have to get at it.
We shall 60 over the applications and
give most space to those who promise the
best exhibits, and some we NAV reject
altogether. The impression is that Pitts
burg will not exhibit SO literally as Phila-
delphia and other parts of the State" con-
tinued Mr.. Robinson. 1--WE receive far more
applications from Philadelphia than from
the western end of the State. Philadelphia
you know, is great place tor manufactur-
ing. Perhaps the Pittsburg exhibitors are
as many in proportion to their number.
Among the Pittsburg Exhibitors.
Pulling down a book, Mr. Robinson,
called off the following Pittsburg exhibitors:
Jones & Laughlins, the Hatton & Hogg
Ironesque Company, d. I. & H. Davies,
c. L. Goehring, wool carving machinery;
John w. Shannon, Westinghouse
Machine Company, Westinghouse, Church,
Kerr & Co., A. Garrison Foundry
Company, John I. Mannion & Co.,
(silk making machinery and the Altoona
Manufacturing Company. The Rowley &
Hernance Manufacturing Company, of Will
Transport, (now making machinery the
Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Com
pany and the Stern Manufacturing Com
pany, of Erie. ''The National Tube Works
Company, of McKeesport, have applied
for space, he said, ''but we cannot give
them what they want and we are uncertain
whether they will stick or not
eff we had the space We would have the
biggest exhibit of machinery the world
has ever seen," continued MI. Robin
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30

means Is he not having long holiday
Just now, enjoying the fishing as long as he
likes?'
HE may be out of work, and enjoying a
holiday through necessity" says Miss Orig
son, surveying the heel of the stocking in
process of growth, ''all we know about him
| is that he is friend of the rectory people;
and we know they are too hospitable to be
as'careful as they might be about entertain
Ing ineligible young men. But, there, my
dear Jean, / do not wish to cast a damper
upon your youthful brightness; trouble will
come upon you soon enough, and the cares
of life will awaken you from what now
seems vision of gladness Get your her
ring -boning and 60 down the garden to
await Mr.. Mellor. I suppose he calls to-
day as usual? believe Tuesdays and Fri
days were the appointed afternnoons?"
'Yes, but he has gone to town till Mon
day-did you forget, aunt?" says Jean,
almost reproachfu1ly. ''Oh, there is the
postman-it must be the coal merchants
receipt; shall get it, aunt?"
But the gray-eyed Jean thinks little of
the coal merchant as she hurries between
the sweetbriar bushes to receive, as her
throbbing heart expects, her first love
letter She tries to take the envelope from
the postman coolly and calmly, but Jean is
she is not very successful in yelling her
eagerness. Only letter from her school
friend, Hester Copfordl jean surveys it
with blank disappointment, and then re-
members with pahg of shame that Hester's
letters have hitherto been the delight of
her life.
my dear child, how very impetuous you
have become-so like your poor, dear
mother, who always acted on impulse
Who is Johnnie Soames, and who has the
efrontery to suggest we should waste six
pence on o telegram? Critical illness is the
only excuse for kilograms; i have not dis
patched one since your poor mother was
taken when you were born. sent for your
father then-poor David, he did not linger
long after my poor sister"
These "reminiscences of parents she has
never known have usually deep in
terest for Jean, but just now her mind is
full of the much-loved guest, to whom the
holiday at Heathbourne will be an oasis in
the desert of her monotonous life.
Johnnie Soames is one of the children
where Hester lives, auntie." she says,
eagerly, "and Hester is delicate, you
know. The doctor thinks she ought to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30
~ SEVENTH STREET, 2
NEAR PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA.

and tell her all about-him; if had more
than one photo of Rex, would lend her o
copy that she might see what he is like"
But few minutes later jean dances into
the sitting room, her face bright with antic-
ipation. "Oh, auntie. you will let her
come, won't you Johnny Soames has
measles, and the doctor says she is better
away just now, and they have given her a
fortnight's holiday and she says may she
come here, and the train gets in at 9 this
evening? We are to telegraph>the reply"
"Did he give you no address, Hester?"
"Oh, yes, the Rustic Club in Pail Mall,
it is his place to call on Mrs Soarnes. as he
promised"
The Rustic Club! Why that is the very
address Jean has seen in certain of her
lovers papers and letters, forwarded to him
at Heathbourne; perhaps through Rex she
may be able to gain some information for
Hester, concerning the one whose fidelity
she trusts, Dean thinks, little .too cred
ulously
''What was this gentleman like, Hester,
dear?" she asks. 81 know someone who Is
a member of that club; be may be acquainted
with your friend"
Hester's bright face grows softer as she
replies in low voice, "Oh, Jean, scarcely
know how to describe him; you know my
idol was always possessed of jet-black hair
and whiskers, but Rex is not exactly hand
some-only it is such good sort of face.
winning face and one that can be trusted.
What is the matter, Jean? you look so
white-have we been walking too far tor
you?"
mo- Hester, only the days get cold now;
we must not sit down long," says Jean,
shivering, $50 his name Is Rex?"
Reginald Mellor," says Hester, 1inger-
ing fondlv over his name; "he belongs to
the Mellors OF Glenshire, an old, rich fam
lily, Mrs. Soames tells me; but know and
care nothing about his money. I have had
plenty of flirtations in my time, Jean. too
but Rex is the only one for whom have
really cared. wish had his likeness to
show you; he said he would bring me one
when he came to Stonecanton-he has such
splendid eyes, O very dark brown, and
brown hair, with almost golden tint here
and there"
Jean makes no answer; for her the sun.
shine has gone from the sky, the music out
of the sea- In fash of consciousness she
realizes her Aunt Hamsworth's letter is
true; her Rex is not as she imagined him
q king among men, hero worthy of
woman's love, ohivslrous, tender and true.
He is but as the rest-one of those who
"love and ride away" just as tickle fancy
may prompt; she understands now why his
allegiance to Hester has ceased-in his holi-
day at Heathbourne she has found favor in
his sight, and beguiled him from her friend.
''Jean," says Hester, impetuously, ''you
are not bit like yourself to-day. I thought
you would be so interested about Rex. and
that you would cheer me up and comfort
me in this suspense, for sometimes 1t does
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30

Jean, looking out at the stars, decides she
is the happiest girl in all the world, for the
friend of her heart is near by, and each
starshine brings closer the hour of his re-
turn. Her soul is full of calm, deep thank
fulness, as she sinks to sleep, guessing moth
ing of the thorns her young feet have to
press and the altar of sacrifice to which she
is called. Miss Grigson has headache
next morning, and as breakfast in bed is
rare enough to be historical with her. Jean
feels concerned about her as she carries up
the tray.
''Oh, auntie, how pale you lookw she ex-
claims, ''do take some tea; it will do you
good and then you must lie down again, and
will darken the room."
"Never mind me, Jeanie," says Miss
Grigson, who seems in great trouble, "shut
the door, and come and read this letter I
have had from your Aunt Hamsworth by
the morning post; my conscience reproaches
me for not making more inquiries about the
man-your Aunt Hamsworth understands
these things so much better than do"
"Aunt Hamsworth is always upsetting
one about something or other" thinks
Jean, who has very little in common with
Miss Grigson's sister, a fashionable widow
devoted to society. She. takes the letter
carelessly, not realizing at first that it has
anything to do with the one who is nearest
to her heart
"I am astonished, my dear Sophia, says
the writer. "that you should consent to our
poor Elsie's daughter being thrown away
on the first person who chooses to ask for
her Have I not repeatedly urged upon
you that in a pastoral, Arcadian sort Of
tiops, and the young men of the present
day being whimsical in their ideas, she
might have achieved something quite salts
factory during aNLondon season. have
repeatedly offered, for poor Elsie's sake, to
act as her chaperon; but my advice is never
taken, and now you have suffered her to
become entangled with one of whom you
know nothing save that he is a college
friend of the rector's son. There is good
cause to fear this Reginald Mellor is merely
flirting with Jean; q friend of mine, who
knows everybody, says she met him a.
seaside boarding house last summer, and
amid the circle there; he is said to be very
susceptible where ladies are concerned, and
his disposition is as tickle as butter6y's
What sort of husband is he likely to
make for Jean? You had better send her off
to me at once, and will take her future
in hand and do my best for her."
Aunt, you need not worry yourself about
q letter like this" says Jean, proudly
s'Rex has told me more than once am his
first love, and he has had very little to do
with ladies' society; he is no firt, auntie,
dear-he is true as gold. You know you
trust him in your heart; you liked him from
the first. And as for me, would trust him
all my life; and he ls the only one in all the
world for me, whatever Aunt Hamsworth
may say"
"Ah, my dear, what knowledge of charac-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30

seem hard to wait and wait and hear moth
ing from him, though of course 1 know he
will come at last And all the time you sit
silent as statue-do tell me what Is the
matter, darling; are you anxious about Miss
Grigson? do You think we ought to turn
back now2"
eyes, let US 90 home, Hester, I don't
think am quite myself to-day, perhaps
auntie's neuralgia is infectious" says Jean,
trying to smile; eff lie down after dinner,
perhaps 1 shall be livelier companion by
and-by; you might go down to see them at
the Rectory after dinner"
"No,. indeed; I shall bathe your forehead
and look after you, Jeanie," says Hester
fondly; Mrs. Soames says / am getting
quite a clever nurse" and she lays Jeans
hand on her arm as the two go slowly and
silently back into Heathbourne through the
cornfelds
The MONDAY. post has brought long,
tender letter to Jean, from her fiance, but
her heart seems hard and cold as she glances
down the sheets, and tears them to frag-
ments in the quiet of her room. How many
such letters has he written, how many low
ing expressions has he used, meaningless a.
these that fill the pages! And then Jean
presses the fragments of paper to her lips
crying out within her that she has power to
lhHuShCo heL 1Vfor cOui, budt tuc blutn OI
her own tenderness can ennoble and uplift
his life; has she not promised herselfto him,
shall she seperate her path from his, be-
cause of his passing fancy for-Hesteri She
remembers the troubled shadow in Hester's
merry eyes, as the girl spoke of his silence,
and the glad ring of assurance in her voice
as she prophesied his sure coming to Stone
canton at last; Hester's is a gray life of
drudgery, life on which trouble has early
fallen-is Jean to have all life's good
things, and is Hester's young heart to be
desolate?
To be concluded to-nturoc1
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-30

hal responded to the invitation to exhibit.
This afternoon 1 made some effort to
find out and was surprised to
learn that while Pittsburg and Western
Pennsylvania will be well represented, a
large number of the leading firms, whose
success in business must depend on adver-
tising and keeping themselves prominently
before the public, have not yet made any
applications for space They do not seem
to appreciate the advantages to be derived
from making an exhibit.
One Man Kept Too Eusy.
One very large manufacturer, when he
was asked by Fair official why this was
so, replied that his firm was kept too
busy. 1t was ali they could
do TO keep up with the demands
of their patrons He did not reflect that
his failure to exhibit might result in
transfer of a part of his patrons to some
other firm that did exhibit. Stranger things
have happened. If Pittsburg is to be rep
resented anywhere, thought, it will be in
the department of manufactures, and to
the head of that department, Mr.. James AL
lison, went 81 cannot tell you anything
very definite about Western Pennsylva-
MIA" said he. "Mr. Farquhar, the Execu-
tive Commissioner at Harrisburg, is the
only man who could give that information.
lie receives applications himself and for
wards them to us, and we inform him of all
applications that we receive, so that he
knows better than anybody else how the
State is to be represented. can only say
that, in this department. we have about 325
applications for space from the State of Penn
svlvania, but most of them came from thu
eastern end of the State. One reason for
that is that other departments take great
deal of what Pittsburg and Western Penn
s, lvania have to show. The oil exhibit and
the coal exhibit will be in the department
OF mines and mining The Carnegie exhibit
may be in the department of transportation.
The machinery exhibit will be in machinery
hall. My department is concerned with
manufactured articles, such as hardware,
tools and manufactured iron."
Great d. mand for sptce.
Mr. Allison went on to say that
the demand for space in his department
was about four times as great as the sup
plv. I'VE have about 40 acres of space for