davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
sAReAINs I'm REAL ESTATE.


IfoR sALE-BY G. c. EDWARDS, $50 WEST
so feet on Seventh ST., with valuable improve
A fine business corner at Seventh and Olive, at
60 feet, s olive, opposite sixth-street park.
The two best corners on Broadway; prices pri-
2 cheap corners on e. Eighth st., between Main
and San Pedro.
81 feet on San Pedro, between Second and
Third, at $44 front foot.
An exceedingly valuable business block on s.
Main ST.. very cheap.
Several very cheap residences on w. Eleventh
St., Girard and W. portion of city, on very
easy terms.
For sale or exchange--1G0 acres at Acton; so
acres in cultivation, fenced, good house.
barn, horse, COW, farm implements, etc.
Price, $500, or will exchange for unin-
numbered city property. G. G. Edwards. 230
W. First st. 2.23 1t
NOR sALE-LEvEL ORCHARD LAND COL
Il ouy: Homes for all; orange, raisin grape,
deciduous fruit and alfalfa land from $50 to
500 per acre. Terms, Is per cent down; bal
ance on five years time at a low rate OF inter-
est Grain and pasture land from So TO $40 per
acre Apply to ID. T. Curtis, room g. Clifton
house, from 10 to IL q. m. and to A p m.
2-23 1t
G1OOO A CLOSE IN BARGAIN IF SOLD
DIOUU this week, as the owner leaves city
next week, 5 room house, No. 121 w. 18th ST.,
near Main, lot 81 feet front, house newly
painted and papered graded st.; they're asking
$500 for vacant lots in same block; title per-
feet; it is bargain; go and sea it without de-
lay, as someone will get bargain; owner will
be at house at 8 am. and pm. 2-21 At
NOR sALE-OR FOR RENT, A FRUIT
IL ranch of "a acres at Glendale, set in grapes
and deciduous FRUITS good house, barn, etc.;
everything in frst-class order; principals dealt
with only. Address e. D., Box so, Tropico.
NOR sALE-A BARGAIN-6O OR 12O
II feet on Main st bet. Third and Fifth SITS,
$3.50 foot. See E. G. Schnabel, 209 s. Broad
way, % to IL am. 2-20 If
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-LOT 200 by
II 21S, with two small houses and fruit bear
ing trees; cor Tenth and Union avenue APP
ply GAS Union avenue. 2-1S IT
NOR sALE-5O, 900 ACRES ORANGE. GRAZ
Il ing and mineral land at a great sacrifice,sE
per acre, near Riverside, 20 miles from the
ocean, either as a whole or in subdivisions
Apply for particulars, etc., to the owner Ad
dress X B, Box so Herald. 2-17-1m
VNIRST-CLASs FRUIT LAND, IL MILES
Il from city, near depot, your own terms and
10 years at 6 pr ct. if you ask it, but land must
be improved; few pieces years without pay
ments, if trees shall be planted. j. ]. Gosper,
129 s. Spring ST. 2-6 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
ABsTRACTs.

A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM.
"A pany Of Los Angeles. n. W, COZ. Franklin
andN eW high strastk m17u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
FOR Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS CHANUEs.


E7OR SALE-THE LARGEST AND MOST
Il profitable shoe store in Los Angeles. estab-
lished since 1878; large steady trade; stock in
voice about $25, 900 well bought; profits large;
finest location; moderate rent; exceptional op-
portunity to secure profitable and long estab-
1ished business; present owner wishes to re-
tire. Address Box 25S, Station G, Los Ange-
les 2-2O 1t
DOOT AND SHOE STORE IN BEST LOCA-
ID ton, established years; stock will invoice
5000 or s6000 Inquire at this Office. No
agents. 1-29-1m
EOR SALE OR TO RENT-THE SOUTH
Il Pasadena hotel and Eabout "A acres of i'm.
proved land. This property Is situated six
miles from Los Angeles, in the city of South
Pasadena, opposite the Santa Fe depot The
hotel contains 40 sleeping rooms, and is piped
throughout for gas and hot and cold water and
fitted with electric bells. There are 120 orange
A apricot, So peach, IL nectarine, ounce,
almond, 81 apple, pear, 8 plum, 3 prune, 2
gether with beautiful garden of flowers and
shrubs. For further particulars address or In.
quire of DR.. 81. f. PITCHER, IL N. Marengo
ave., Pasadena. Cal. 6-26 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
FOR sALE-Country Property.


DEAD THIS-FOR SALE, % ACRES OF EX-
city; highly improved; good buildings; no ir-
rigation needed: is adapted for trees, alfalfa,
etc; for cash; will take one-half its value at
see; no idle talk; or will exchange for clear
city property. Address or call on John Lang,
Natick house, ci v. 2-24 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
wANTED-FEmALE HELr


WTANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w housework in q small family. Apply at
116 E. Twenty fifth st. 223 2t
wv GIRL TO DO HOUsE-
w WORK in small family. Apply at 642 s.
Hill. 2 % 2t
w TTANTED-AN EXPERIENCED STRAW
w sewer on machine, at the California Straw
works. 264 S. Main st 2-23 2t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
LOST AND FOUND.

NURSERY STOCK.
TrOR SALE-OLIVE TREES AND CUTTINGS,
II at G. r. RINALDIS. San Fernando.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

TT J. wooLLACoTT, IMPORTER AND EX-
IL porter of fine liquors. Send for whole
sale price list, especially prepared for the hoi-
day trade. 124 and 126 N. Spring st., L. A.
1-29 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
WINES AND LIQUORS.

IN vACHE & CO., SUCCESSORS TO vACHE
h Freres q Co., wholesale dealers in wines
and liquors. Depot for the celebrated brands
Of Brookside Vineyard; Cor. Commercial and
Alameda sts., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 300.
Extra Zinfandel and Riesling at SOC per gallon
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

MANIFESTATIONS, BY TAILOREsS,
w small wages; housekeeper, lady clerk.
typewriter and bookkeeper; also carpenter and
8 ranch men, Information Co., 319h 8.
Spling. 1-3 tt
VIZ SITUATIONS, a RANCHMEN, 2
w mixers, stablemen, 16 general men, 20
girls wants of all kinds of work, all nations.
Information Co.. 3l91a s. Spring Established
1880. 1-13 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

r OS ANGELES UNIvERSITY-FOR BOTH
IL sexes. Students received at any time.
Full regular advantages. Music. art, elocu-
ton, shorthand and typewriting. Military
drill and Delsarte. CALVIN ESTERLY, Pres.
ident. p o. box 1898. 81 II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24

FOR SALE-LIvE STOCK.
.INOR SALE-FINE JERSEY COW; NOW
II giving milk Address 716 s. Spring st.
2-24 At
L>OR SALE-CHEAP, SO HEAD OF FINE
II young driving and work horses at ITO and
liz Z. Fourth ST., opposite Westminster hotel.
2-1O I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-24
PERSONAL.

ID UssIAN sALvE, A POSITIVE CURE FOR
IL freckles; softens the hands and removes
tan and roughness Nine. Javot, room 9, 6i2
s. Broadway. Hours TO 8. ZIG tt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17
III.

III
Maria experienced yet another sorrow.
her fatner dled, leaving ner the nelres.
OF al bis property Bat the inheritance
could not console her: She shared sin-
cereiy the atiilction OF her mother' ana
vowed she would never leave her.
Snltors clustered round the charming
nelresS' 9ut sne gave no one the slgntess
nope, her mother sometimes tired 70
PeisG'aae neL % cnoose . companion n
uIe, put MATTE SHOOK her ne'ld ana grew
PensiVe. .
riaalmT no longer eAiseea; he haa
died at MOSCOW on the eve o. the arrival
OF the French: hls memory was held
sacred by Mara ana she PRESUMED up
everything that would remind her OF
himi books ne had read, drav1ngs which
ne had made songs ne nad sung, and
the pieces OF poetry which ne had copied
out Tor her;
The neighbors, hearing Al this, won
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

broke out 10th station master ana
drivers advised me 10 wait till 1t was
over. listened b their adVice, but an IN.
accountable re5tleasness took possession
Of me, just As though some one was push
ing me on. Meanwhile. the snowstorm
did not abate. ! could bear It no long
or. and again ordered the horses and
started in the midst Of the storm. The
driver took II into his bead to drive
along the river, which would shorten
the distance by three miles The banks
were covered with snOWdrifts; the driV-
er missed the turning which would have
brought rs ont onto the road, and we
turned up III an unknown place. The
storm never ceased. I could discern a
light, and told the driver TO make for II.
We entered a village. aud found that
the light proceeded from = wooden
church. The church was open. Outside
the ratings stOod several sledges, and
people passing in and out through the
porch.
"'Herei hereT~ cried several voices. 1
told the cOachman TO drive up.
"'Where have You dawdledY said
some one 10 me. The bride has tainted:
the priest does not know what 10 do; we
were on the point of going back. Make
haste and get OntT
II got out OF the sledge in silence, and
stepped into the church, which was
dimly hghtedwith two or three tapers.
A girl was setting in dark corner on q
bench; another girl was rubbing her
temples. Thank God, said the latter,
You have come at lRstl YOu have nearly
been the death Of the young ladyP
The old priest approached me.
saying;
Shall beging
'Begin-begin, reverend father
replied absently.
'The young lady was raised up.
thought her rather pretty. Oh, wild,
objectionable frivolityi placed myself
by her side at the altar. The priest hur-
Fied on.
Three men and the maid supported
the bride. and occupied themselves with
her alone. We were married.
kiss your wife, said the priest.
MY wife turned her pale face toward
me. was going to kiss her, when she
exclaimed, Obi 1t Is not hs-nOt heF and
fell back insensible.
THE witnesses stared at me. turned
around and left the church without any
attempt being made to stop me. threw
myself into the sledge and cried.
'Awayr"
"Whatr exclaimed Maria. And you
don't know what became Of your I'M
happy wifey'
Il do not" replied BOurinin; neither
do know the name Of the village where
I WAS married, nor that Of the station
from which ] started. At that time
thought 50 little Of my wicked joke that,
OH driving away from the church, fell
asleep, and never awoke till early the
next morning, after reaching the third
station. The servant who was with me
died during the campaign, so that ]
have now no hope Of ever discovering
the unhappy woman on whom played
such n cruel trick, and who is now 90
cruelty avenged"
Great heavensI" cried Maria, seizing
his hand. Then 1t was you. and You
do not recognize meg'
BOurmin turned pale-and threw him
self ut her feet.-FrOIn the Russian Of
Alexander Pushkin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

The door opened and Maria came IN.
Time was slipping by, and Vladimir
grewssriously anxious. At last in the
distance some dark object could be seen.
Vladimir turned in its direction, and
as he drew near found 1t was q wood.
Thank heayenF" he thought, 81 am
now near the end"
He drove by the side Of the wood,
hoping to come at once upon the famil-
lar wood, or, II not, 10 pass around the
wood. Jadrino was situated immedi-
ately behind it.
He soon found the road passed into
the darkness Of the wood, now stripped
by the winter. The wind could not rage
here. The road was smooth, the horse
picked up courage, and Vladimir was
comforted.
He drove and drove, but still Jadrino
was not to be seen. There was no end
10 the wood. Then, to his horror, he
discovered that he had got into a strange
wood. He was in despair. He whipped
his horse, and the poor animal started
of on a trot. Bot It soon got tired, and
in a quarter Of an hour, in spite Of all
poor Vladimirs efforts, could only crawl.
Gradually the trees became thinner,
and Vladimir drove out Of the wood, but
JadrinO was not to be seen. II must
have been about midnight. Tears gushed
from the young mans eyes He drove
on at random, and now the weather
abated, the clouds dispered, and before
him was a wide stretch Of plain, covered
with a white billowy carpet. The night
was comparatively clear, and be could
see small village short distance OF,
which consisted Of four or Eve cottages.
Vladimir drove toward It. At the first
door he jumped out Of the sledge, ran
up to the window and tapped.
After a few minutes a wooden shutter
was raised and an old man stuck out his
gray beard.
"What do you WANT
slow far Il Jadrinog
GLOW far Is Jadrinoy
YES, yes Is Il farsn
'sNot far; about ten miles,
At this answer Vladimir cluiched hold
Of his hair and stood motionless. like
man condemned 10 death.
where do you come fromT added the
man. Vladimir had not the courage TO
reply.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

One cold night little Malcolm's mother
allowed him To say his prayers in bed.
When he finished them he addedi II beg
your pardon, God, for saying my prayers
In bed, but It was pretty chilly on my
knees New York tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

She-When she begins to act, the audi-
ence foTgets that 1t is in a theater.
He-Yes, it seems to think 1t is in a
parloF. and begins laughing and talking.
New York Epoch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17
Knox e MCGOWAN.

We are Real Estate Agents of
Puyallup, Washington, and can
present references to our reliabiI-
ity and standing as business men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

"A full line Of the celebrated LAS
Palmas" cigars just received at Colonel
RsynOlds' Iron. Clad. 5-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

We have unrvaled facilities for inducing Hop Growers
and Men Of Means to invest in Yakima Realty, and
intend devOtng much time tbringing parties here and
showing them property.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

The women--ouP Russan wonsn--
wef5 splendid then. Their usual cold
ness disappeared. Their dehght was
really intoxicating when, meeting the
conquerers, they cried. "HurrahI" And
they threw mp their caps in the air.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

Es3eNow, what we want is to have FARM;
FRUIT and Hop LANDS listed with us, and
we promise to use our best endeavors to dis
pose Of such lands QUICKLY, and to give en-
tire satisfaction
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-17

We are interested in Yakima
County, and shall endeavor to as
sist materially in her prosperity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-16
lon with Mime. and Gen. Bonaparte.

Glon with Mime. and Gen. Bonaparte.
 These thoughts, as may be supposed, were none of the pleasantest. I had played my game badly. Instead of say ing the chevalier's life I had lost 1t. Had l not meddled in the mat ter, his reluctance to serve would never have been known and they would have released him in few days-if Barras spoke the truth; which, however, took leave to doubt. l began also to think, despite what De Gex had said, that Bonaparte could easily have obtained the chevalier's re- lease without rcsorting to a subterfuge, and that even now he might save him by word But another appeal would only have provoked another rcbuff. And had no chance of making one; he Studiousiy avoided mo, so did Mime. Bonaparte, and, perceiving that was no longer welcome guest, quietly .eithdrcw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-16
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.

Passenger Train Service, week days, Sept 1, lS92
 Trains leave Waterbury for BOsTON-7:3o, am.; loo, *3.45, ,4o0p.u. NEW YORK via Brewsters-s:o5 a. m. ? 1dp.m WORCESTER-7:30 a. m.; D. NEW LONDON-7:3O a m., loo, 4:09 D. m. PUTNAM-7:30 a. m.; 100, 400 D. m. WILLIMANTIC-7:30 .m.; loo, +3:45, 400 p. m. sPRINGFIELD-7:S a, m.; 400 D. m. NEW HAVEN via PlainviIle-7:3o, 1o:45 8, rr. 1:O
 D. m. HARTFORD-7:3o. 1o:45 am; 100, *3;45 400,
 S:15 p. m. NEW BRITAIN-7:3o, 1o45 a.. m.; 1:00'
 *S45, 400, S:15 D. m. PLAINVILLE-7:S0. t9;45, 8. m.; 100, *S:4k
 400, Sis p. m. BRIsToL-7sO. 1o:45 a. m.; 100, "s:45, 400
 s:15 p. m. rERRYv1LLE-7:sO. lo;45 a. m,; 100, *s:4S
 400, Sis p. m. WATERvILLE-7:so. 1o:45 m.; *s45,4 400, s:15
 D. m. UNION CITY-fsO5 a m, f7:45 D. m. TOWANTIC-fs:O5 a. m., f2:10, 745 p. m. SOUTHFORD-S:05 a. m.; 2:1O, 745 p. m. POMPERAUG vALLEY-so5 am.; 9 1O,7:45p.m. SANDY HOOK-s:05a. m.; 2:10, 745 p. m. HAWLEYVILLE-s.O5 a. m.; 2:10. 7:45, p. m. DANBURY-s:o5 a. m.; 2:1o, 745 p. m. BREWSTERS-S:05 a. m.; 2:10, p. n. ILL-ON-HUDSON-s:0 a. m.; 2:10 p. m. W-Binghamton, Elmira, Jamestown, Cleve
 land, Akron and Chicago S05 m.; 2:l0 p.
  POUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewen Junction, S:05 a. m., s:10 p. m.
 Sundays only. I, D. BARTON, Gen Supt, Boston.
 A. c. Kendall, G. P. A., Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-16
WHAT YALE MEN ARE DOING
Friday Morning They Will Leave fo
 SprInRAsld.

Friday Morning They Will Leave fo,
 Springfield.
 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 16.-The Yale foot, ball team will practice but one more day in this city. Tomorrow they will line up in Alumni Hall for a final practice ol signals and tricks. Friday morning they will leave for Springfield, where they will remain at the School for Christian Workers until they leave for the field ol battle.
 Yale's tried and true mascots will be on hand in full force at the game. The venerable "Pop" Smith, hoary whiskered but with as much enthusiasm as the youngest, will be among the victory bringers. He is 80 years old, and has followed every contest in which Yale has participated for 80 years.
 Another coach has been added to ths already long list of coaches. This time il is "Tot" Harvey, the running full back of the '91 team. He will assist Bull, Mo Clung, Heffiefnger, Terry, Corbin, Cor win, Rhodes, Camp, Knapp. Wallace Gill and Hartwell in training the men un til after the big game.
 It will be seenIfrom tho above list that there are more coaches than positions on the team.
 Some fear that the old proverb, 'Toc many cooks spoil the broth" will come true, but there is little danger of that, fol Yale coachers are altogether too snthusi astic to allow anything but harmony and unanimity to enter their work.
 Each takes under his wing the man trying for the position which he played while on the Yale team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-16
A FLOATING FARM.
Chautauqua Lake the Scene of .
 Queer Legal Contest.
The Ground Near tho Lake Believed to Be . Crust Formed Upon the Surface of . Large Body
 of Water.

A curious legal complication is excit- ing the interest Of residents about Chau- tauqua lake. On the night of August 24 a severe storm visited the country around the lake, and the next morning a dozen islands were seen where there had been an unbroken lake surface be- fore. These islands, on one of which large trees were growing, proved to be great masses of earth broken from the mainland by the storm and driven down the lake by the high wind. The largest contained about an acre and half and had been broken from the farm of Mrs. James Stone. It had been carried four miles down the lake and lodged in Bur tic bay near the lake front, owned by Charles Clifford. As that gentleman was not pleased with the unsightly ad- dition to his property, he sold 1t to Charles Wicks, real estate dealer, for five dollars, on the promise of the latter to make extensive improvements upon it. At the same time Charles Niedhart, another real estate man, went to Mrs. Stone and purchased the property from her, pay ing five dollars. Both Wiclxs and Niedhart received quit-c1aim deeds. Now both purchasers claim the prop ,erty, and the courts will be called upon to decide between them, says the Og= ,densburg (N. Y.) Journal.
 The legal fraternity began to discuss the case, and some puzzling questions arise. Thus, is the property real or personal? If personal being movable, was it the property of the original own CT after it had been lodged in the high way? If real estate, it is properly an secretion of the land against which it lodged, or, having found anchorage In the public highway, does it revert to the state? It Is argued that, being movable, Mir. Wicxs' title will not hold, as he has no right to drive piles in the highway to hold it, while another storm might carry it further down and against another mans property, or passing steamer might hitch and pull it away, thus making it the property of any per son along the lake front.
 The belief begins to prevail that in Chautauqua valley was once a large body of water, over a portion of which crust of land has been formed, and that the farming lands around it are but short distance above surface. On Marvin park an undulating motion of the ground is discernible when horse
 
 Is held upon it many timid persons re- fuse to remain because of the distinct ness of the strange vibration. Also in- exhaustible artesian wells are reached at from fifty to one hundred feet below the surface. The city of Jamestown Is supplied with water from these wells, which were drilled about four miles to the east, and some of which flow five hundred thousand gallons day.
 The phenomenon is remarkable one and is likely to engage the attention o1 the scientists who assemble annually at Chautauqua. Naturally the owners o1 farms along the lake will feel some un, l easiness when the next big storm comes To have the lake dotted all over with lit tie island farms would mar it's symme- try and yet undoubtedly add to it's pic tureSuueneSS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.

-F. l.. Chollar. aged 76 years, died from the effect of burns at Easton, Pa. The Democrats of Ladonia, Mo-, cele- brated the election of Cleveland by burn ing the hats of all the male residents of the town.
 The suicide of Rev. G. H. Harris, pastor of Universalist Church in Orange, Mass, was the result of an unfortunate love affair.
 At Allentown, Pa., a 7-year-old son of Henry Nadig. while playing in an out building, set fire to some paper and was burnt to crisp.
 Prairie fires in Eastern Colorado have burned up stock, barns, stacked hay and straw, thousands of acres of pasturage, and are still burning. .% The annual banquet of the New York Chamber of Commerce was held last night. Presdent-elect Cleveland, Secre- tary Charles Foster and Dr. Depew were the principal speakers.
 The large dry goods house of Van dervoort & Slinglands at Paterson, N. J., was destroyed by fire last night. Loss, $60, 900 to $7O,000. The fire is supposed to have been caused by an electric light wire.
 It has been ascertained that the amount embedded from the Lombard Investment company, of Kansas City, Mo. by Win. H. Russell, now in Mexico, will approx. innate $100,000. His offenss does not come within the extradition treaty.