davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

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vol ~ e<up<ffsrflsF srw9 tfrutt ftris
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f,ssn stss date ~ the ssss> "A t,s cts tr-@susa
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

LNOR SALE. OR LEASE on EASY TERMS
II hotel with furniture and first-ciass bar
with complete fixtures attached: best of ioca-
tion In the city; possession given at once. In
qure room Is Norris building. Lyon street.
SQsg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

L,OR RE>T-The four story aud basement
II building. at No. = Pearl street, on long
tease. Ia responsible party. Inquire Of 4. Clark
Ihwing; phone tis. 1su
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

d. Ia 81 per dsy at home. reiiins Lightning,
PEI Platter and plating .swcsry. Watches.
tableware. etc. Plates the finest 81 se~elry
silver or nickel No experience No capital
kvery house has goods n.luins plating ID h.
Demo. Cd Omnibus. %.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

FACTORY FOR RENT-After July we viii
II rent our three story aud basement brick
building. Nos. and Eric street central io-
cation gas and electric light, power. elevator
steam heat: low rate insurance Apply TO
Bisscil Carpet Sweeper Co, - Mill street satf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
MfSCELLANEoU

Wis &6 I& NV = 0OS.
SNAP for travelling men v ho visit mans towns
~ no salts "a make no samples la CARR
work doae ia a few INMATES. while walfsns fsr
trains. Write for particulars. "Lovin- 1ock
bon SIS. Chicago. ss-tf
"ANTkD Al the men Ia step ,n and get
w our price GA sgrinx suit cf Slufhsss s,f
pair 81 pants laads Ia order. NoiEt. iierpos.
sheinser a Co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

L,OR SALE-Impairs-i health makes 1t i'm.
II peratiye that l shail roll NY saloon and
restaurant: ~ Is one @. We pes' pfor.rts~ IN
full particulars VIII b. given application
Tn. merely ourlofs need pot apply. mean
business and will give to the night man With
money an option nn the best saloon and rcstau.
rant in Grand Rapids Address X. T. l. Her
aid Office. tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

MONEY LOANED Tor shcr, time in large ~
Avl small amounts any form of god sicnr.
lfy. Frank A. Werner. - Michigan Trust
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

LNOR RENT-House. No Nelson place com
i plefc in evsry respect built four years ago
and never vacant day until now: SO month
Fred A. Maynard. and . New Houscman block.
s2-sf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
ron RENT-HoUsEs.


L,OR REST-Cottage at Ottowa Beach for
II the season. Eight rooms and good loca-
ton II. n. Reynolds. corner Louis and Cam
pau. 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05
FoR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

LNOR SALE Bicycles chesp-cash or on pay
Il ments. Sccopd hand Columbia. Victor.
Union and l>92 and iss5 clippcr~-sli pneu-
matte tired. Grand Rapids Cycle company. cor.
ner South Front and Busterworth avenue. "
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

L,oR SALE OR RENT-Crright piano. =
II North Front street. s6i mo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

LNoR SALE-Latest improved Singer sewing
II Machine; used tu, one month. but Will sell
for half price ON account of illness. Cali at "
nostwlck street. 4.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-05

c. II KELSEY Pros. r. IL SEYMOUR, Secy.
J w. HAsSES Supt
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

genkamp were married Sunday. The
union is very happy one, and the cause
OF many congratulations from the friends
of the parties.
Mrs. Hugh. Marshall gave progressive
eucher party on New Years eve.
Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. Thompson and
Dora. her two daughters, are visiting
Mrs. Chas. @. Beattie, another daughter.
Two hundred men are at work in the
Santa Ana caiion on the Aiessandro
canal.
George w. Meade is having the side
walk fronting his property next the
Windsor laid with concrete.
Mr.. and Mrs. p Ii. Driesler and some
friends were driving down into the
Yucaipe valley Sunday in surrey
when the horses became unmanageable
and the vehicle was thrown down a
bank. All escaped uniDjured save Mrs.
Driesler. She, with an infant in her
arms, was thrown with such violence as
to cause concussion OF the brain. The
baby was not hurt. Owing to the lady's
health the shock may prove fatal. She
has been unconscious, save at intervals,
ever since.
A literary and musical entertainment
will be given by the Colored Glee club
for the benefit of the Second Baptist
church at the academy of music this
evening. A tableau, Moses in the Bull
rushes. is leading feature.
]. Wheeler, working on the railroad,
this morning had steel silver run into
the back of his hand between the thumb
and forefnger. The steel sunk deep
into the flesh but was removed by DR..
Spoor with little trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
REDONDO.

Conservation of Christ Church-LOosl
Notes.
REDoNDo BEACH, Jan. 4.-Auspicious
weather, although not particularly not
able in this favored section of the earth's
surface, ushered in the day, and at II
O'Clock u. m, many strangers had ar
rived by rail and were all concentrating
at the new Episcopal chapel on Domiu-
CUES avenue, which has been named
Christ church. The little church was
filled to it's fullest capacity, many cler-
gymen and notable people from Los An
geles and Pasadena being present. The
ceremonies of conservation were exceed
ingly interesting and impressive, as con-
Quoted by Bishop Nichols and assisted
by the Rev. DR.. Douglas, Rev. B. w. r.
Tayler, Rev. A. S. Clark, Rev. j. R. De
Wolfe Cowie, Rev. Andrew Judd, Rev.
Merlin Jones, Rev. G. A. Kinze, Rev.
Irving Chase and Rev. DIR. Hall. Christ
Church of Redondo has certainly started
out under the most favorable auspices.
Among the many visitors today from
Pasadena was Mics Lillian M. Hill,
daughter OF the artist photographer of
that city.
A grand hop will be given at the Re-
dondo Friday night, under the auspices
of the Los Angeles Cotillion club.
Special trains on the railways have been
arranged.
Mr.. L. M. Sluth of Hamilton, Ohio,
has been making Redondo his home for
come time and will soon become per.
msneft and engage in business in Los
Angeles.
The steamship Santa Rosa, Captain
Alexander, arrived in this port at 2 10
a. N. today, landing 261 tons merchan-
disc and 25 passengers for Redondo. She
steamed away for the south at IL 20
a. m.
The four-masted schooner Salvador,
Captain Tibbetts. being discharged of
cargo, will sail for Portland tonight.
A large and lively surprise party as
sembled last evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cate, the newly
married couple lately returned from
their wedding trip.
Among the many arrivals at Hotel
Redondo were Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Cor
nell, Mrs. D. w. Wakefield, Portland !;
l.. M. Wakefield, Oakland; A. H. Hart,
Redlands Miss J. l.. Clark, Waverly,
ct. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mrs E,
G. Steele, Miss Kathleen Herriott, Mr..
and Mrs. H. @. Allen, Pasadena Mr..
and Mrs. P. W. White, P. W. White,
jr., Winchester, Mass; Mr.. Easter,
Merced; S. A. Reachley and family,
Great Falls, Mass. Miss E. D. Brown,
Miss A. E. Brown, Miss L. M. Hills,
Pasadena; Miss Patten, San Gabriel;
W. F. Nichols. San Francisco; Miss Nc
Monegal, Sussex, N. B. j. R. de Wolfe,
Mrs. Corwin, Mrs. King, ]. P. King,
Pasadena.
Ocean View House arrivals: Ira II.
Loomis, Frank Ward and lady, Los An
geles; L. McSwain, city; Walter Rose,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

tion made that both sides ere anxious
for the settlement of this quarreling and
wrangllng, two or three on the board
being prohibitionists and two or three
being high license men, as the case may
De, and nothing can be accomplished,
the prevailing idea being that the only
remedy was for the city as whole, and
NOS by wards, to elect a new council; if
the prohibitionists win, all good and
fair; if On the other hand the high Ii
cense party was successful, so be it; in
either case we as citizens would support
the party in power.
Mr.. Oliver Youngs made a neat little
speech to this effect. A great deal of
interest in this matter was manifested
by the large attendance of citizens pres
ent.
The bill was laid over to the next
meeting with several other matters
which were not acted upon.
The full board was present with the
exception OF q. III. Marshall.
NOTES.
A party of fun.lovipg roung people,
consisting of Misses Jessie A. Padgham,
Alice Gifin, Chara Broughton and Mics
Terry. Messrs. Louis Ely, H. A. and
Louis Craig, were treated to moon
light drive in huge tally-ho coach this
evening by Messre. Ely and Craig of
Nes Ell Crag ranch. The coaching party
also drove to Ontario and partook of
repast, after which music enlivened the
evening. The. party was chaperoned by
DR.. and Mrs. Thad L. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kidder of Minto.'
Walsh county, North Dakota, parents of
Mrs. Oliver Youngs, arrived upon visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Youngs last evening.
Miss Corine Davis, after a pleasant
soiourn with friends here during the
Christmas holidays, returned to Los An
geles this morning.
Last evenings lecture upon Emerson
and His Life Works, by Prof. Ulysses
G. B. Pierce, was very interesting, the
speaker being an entertaining talker
and we'll qualified to handle this theme.
He was former resident of Concord,
Emerson's home. 1t is to be hoped the
lecture will be repeated in the near
future.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
POMONA.

An Important Meeting of the City
Trustees-Notes.
POMONA, Jan. 4.-The city board of
trustees had lengthy session of it last
evening, not adjourning until near mid
night, 30 weighty were the matters to
be discussed. An extraordinary amount
of business of general interest to this
community was brought before the
board for consideration.
The petition for franchise for the
establishment OF rival electric plant
here was disposed of for the evening,
after much discussion and dissension,
by being laid on the table, having been
argued Tor by it's promoter, W. H. Burns,
and against by John L. Means, J. E..
Packard and W. III. Sanders. These
latter gentlemen plainly stated, as rep
resentative citizens, the objections to
granting such franchise without
bonds that the plant would be inoper-
alton at stated time, as proposed, the
board not knowing the makeup of the
intended corporation. Mr.. Burns
claims that he will organize, should a
franchise be granted, and furthermore
the capacity of the proposed plant
should be ascertained before granting
such franchise. Mr.. Burns stated that
the capacity would depend upon the
amount of business obtained.
The manouvres for the adoption of an
amendment to bill changing some
what the present boundaries of the
Fifth ward of our city, and setting forth
that the members of the council should
be elected by wards at the election to be
hol in, -
President Rolph asked Trustee Gal
lup to take the chair, and then himself
moved for the adoption OF the prohibi.
ton measure, as an amendment that
three of the councilmen, at the April
election, be elected by vote Of the city
as whole, irrespective of wards.
Messrs. John E. Packard, John L..
Means and E. M. Keller practically
showed why such should not be the
case, stating that two of the wards had
plainly showed their political complex
ion in the election of two hold-over high
license men, and such measure as pro-
posed, allowing these two said wards to
cast their vote as a whole for the elec-
tion of three others, would be unjust.
Mr.. John L. Means was dubbed ''the
colonel" and was called upon several
times to express his ideas and seemed
to be in his element. The ex-
pressions OF this gentleman, a high
license man., and the gentlemanly
manners and talk of Mr.. John @. Pack;
ard an anti-saloonist, proved the asser-
Phvsioiaps nresor;ha rr1Trys prrIo
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
LA CRESCENTA.
A Typical Southern California New
Years Dinner.

A Typical Southern California New
Years Dinner.
LA CREsCENTA, Jan. 4-The new year
was most auspiciously begun by we'd
ding ceremony performed onNew Years
day at the residence of Prof. W. G.
White, by the professor himself, who is
also minister-the high contracting
parties being Mrs. Bailey of Los Angeles
and Mr.. L. J. Adams of the same place.
Mr.. Adams has recently bought place
in La Crescenta, where he intends to
make his future home. Mrs. Adams is
friend of Mrs. E. Dunham.
One of the most enjoyable dinners
ever partaken OF in this place was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ignace Scherb on New
Years day to number OF invited
guests, who gathered about their hos
pitable board to most elaborate and
appetizing spread. Mr.. and Mrs. Scherb
are an inimitable lost and hostess, as
all who have ever enjoyed their hospi-
tality will agree, and this was no ex-
ception to the general rule, but instead
was crowning event. The afternoon
was spent in pleasant intercourse and
music, part of the time out of doors-all
wearing boutonniers of English violets.
1t was the most perfect day imaginable,
the thermometer standing at GUNNER
heat, and with the doors and windows
open, 1t was impossible to believe it
winter.
Mr.. Sam Merrill, jr., of Stanford Uni
versity, made Mr.. and Mrs. H. @.
White.a short visit during Christmas
week, leaving on Saturday last. He
starts for India on the 4th of January
to join his father and mother in Cal
cutta.
Mr.. Victor Scherb of Los Angeles
spent New Years with his uncle, Mr..
Ignace Scherb.
Mrs. Woodland of Woodland. CAL, Is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Gould,
at The Castle.
Miss Hadassah Thomas has returned
from her holiday vacation spent at her
home in Los Angeles, to the stern real
tiles of life, re-opening her school on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Treat is intending to erect a
house at once upon her l0-acre place
above the hotel.
The fine large reservoir just above the
town site, which DR.. Briggs has had
constructed, is now nearing completion,
the stone work is all done and the inte-
rior is now being cemented; it is 40x50
feet square and IL feet deep. 1t lie In
tended to store what water now goes to
waste from overflow at the standpipe.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
REDLANDS.

News Notes from the Infant Wonder
City.
RKDLANDs, Jan. Ar. 81. Holland has
returned from Appleton, Mo-, where he
has made two months visit.
R. O. Allen has gone to Canada on a
visit.
Work has begun on the Lugonia ave-
nue. pipe line.
J. Gardiner Clark of New Haven is at
the Terrace villa.
The Knights of Pythias install officers
tonight, and give banquet at the
Windsor.
Miss May Stirling gave party on Fiji
day evening.
Owens street is showing the effects OF
the general tendency toward improve
ments.
s. B. Toby has begun work on the
Union Ice company's plant.
Stevenson & Hitchcock have bought
out Boley's meat market.
James A. Doyle and Miss Minnie Reg
No Anti Pyrine in Bromo-Seltser
Guraa al baadaphqG. n cpntR a hnttvq
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

Your druggist does not
spread his plasters or gela-
tine-coat his pills. He knows
that. such work is better done
in a factory.
Some try to make an Eraul-
sion of cQd-liver oil but they
cannot make one Ike SCOTS
Emulsion they'll find it Out
some day.
There is no secret in what
it is made Of; there is a
llnack in making it. That
llnack is SCOTS Emulsion.
There is a book on CARE
rUL LIVING that You ought to
read. Shall we send it? Free.
Scorr& { RowNr, Chemists 81 South sth Avenue,
New ori
Your druqrist keeps scotr's Emulsion of cod-lyat
oi:--al druggists everywhere do. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
a Sand Tree of Prussia.

We are accustomed to regard sand as
utterly barren, but the plants native to the
coast sands of Prussia have been enumer-
ated by naturalists, whose estimates vary
from III TO 234 varieties. OF these one of
the most available is the Arqndo arenaria
(marram), which thrives only in sand and
in the salt air of the beach This in time
serves to prepare the soil for larger plants.
Popular Science MONTHLY.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

Cordiality and simplicity are more apt to
win regard than ostentation. 1t is true
that one cannot expect friendship all at
once; it has beginning aud a growth.
But the growth is stronger and more nat
ural when the beginning is made with
little formality.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
The Rninhnu as q sinhon.

In many countries he rainbow is spoken
of as being great bent pump or siphon
tube. drawing water from the. earth by
mechanical means. IL parts OF Russia, in
the Don country, and also in Moscow and
vicinity, it is known by name which is
equivalent to ''the bent water pipe"
Pittsburg Dispatch
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

Early in the war General Joseph H..
Hooker got the sobNquet Fighting Joe"
which he hated heartily, d The man who
was spelling for ''scrap could earn it
easily by alluding to the doughty generals
title in his presence.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
Notice to the Public.

January 1, 1893, the undersigned will omen
for business at No. 232 Requena street, in. the
shop formerly occupied by Lloyd Bros, where
we Will do carriage and wagon work. and we
would like to have you call ana give US a trial
Yours respectfully, J. DARBY.
1920 I'm A. M'DONALD
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

In 1864 London priest preached against
the fashion of trains, which, he said,
trailing behind woman raise dust as
high as the altar
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05


During suffered terribly fail skeleton
from
obigedto
odresan
al, w. w.
comoous patients
topFr
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

In early firearms guns were made by
hand and with great care from one strip
bent round mandril and edges welded
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

san Miguel church, erected at Sante Fe,
n. NJ, in lax5, is stated TO be the oldest
church in TIN, country
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
Miles, Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on new principle-regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cure
bi iousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles. con-
stipation. Unequaled for men, women and
children. Smallest, mildest, surestl so doses
25 cents Samp.es free, C. H.. Hance, 177
North Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05
Stockholders Meeting.

rT>HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
held On Tuesday, January 10, 1893. at 1890
O'Clock q. M, at Office OF C. W. Maxson, 1854
South spring street, in the city of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

To
cut alfalfa
OF ground 50x0 This
valuable
will find the
subscribe following
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

500 canary birds and cages for Christmas
presents, at No. 124 West Fourth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

No Anti-Pyrine in Bromo-5eltser.
Cures all headaches; 10 cents bottle.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-05

Physicians prescribe TUFTS PILLS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-01-14
.rnar IS neltner nere nor tnera ). sa,

..InaI Is neither mere nor there. SAN
|, for / was growing very wroth.
Well" was the reply, siye can put il
down upon the doorstep and be off with
ye. .
Il will do no such thing" cried. 81
will deliver it into Mr.. Balfour's hands.
as it was meant should. 1t is a letter
of introduction.
"a srhats" cried the voice sharply.
repeated what had said.
s'Who are ye YOURSELF" was the next
question after a considerable pause.
81 ain not ashamed of my name" said
/. "They call me David Balfour."
At that | made sure the man started.
for / heard the blunderbuss rattle on
the window sill, and it was after quite .
long pause and with curious change
of voice that the next question followed:
SIS your father dead?"
/ was SO much surprised at this that |
could find no voice to answer, but stood
-aaIing.
Aye" the man resumed, "hel be
lead no doubt, and that'll be what
bfsfsgs ye chapping to my door," An
other pause and then defantly, "Well,
man." he said, 3'I'll let ye in," and he
disappeared from the window.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-01-14
CHAPTER II.
/ COME TO MY JOURNEYS ENn

l COME TO MY JOURNEYS END.
On the forenoon Of the second day,
coming to the top of a hill, saw all the
country fall away before me down to
the sea, and in the midst of this descent,
on a long ridge, the city of Edinburgh
smoking like kiln.
Presently after | came by house
where q sheppard lived and got a rough
direction for the neighborhood of Cra-
mond
A little farther on, and | was told
was in Cramond parish, and began to
substitute in my inquiries the name Of
the house of Shaws. 1t was a word that
seemed to surprise those of whom
sought my way. At first thought the
plainness of my appearance in my coun-
try habit, and that all dusty from the
road, consorted i'll with the greatness of
the place to which was bound. But
after two, or maybe three, had given me
the same look and the same answer, I be-
gan to take it in my head there was
something strange about the Shaws it
self.
The better to set this fear at rest
changed the form of my inquiries, and
spying an honest fellow coming along a
ane on the shaft of his cart asked him
if he had ever heard tell of a house they
called the house of Shaws
He stopped his cart and looked at ME,
like the others.
ssAye,a said he. "What forIa
"It's great house?n asked.
Doubtless said he. ssThe house is
a big, muckle house.
Aye said /, .'but the folk that are
in its'
Folk cried he. HAre ye daft
There's nae folk there to call folk
"What?n says T; mot Mr.. Ebenezers
oh, aye, " says the man; there's the
laird, to be sure, if its him you're want
ing. Whafn like be your business, man
rie?'
81 was led to think that would get d
situation. said. looking as modest as !
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-01-14
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.
Shreveport Times, Dec. !.

jsI'. pIiCScpufG 1finGss DcC. A.
Tradition as we'll as creditable testimo-
! ny has located the picture painted BY
the facile pen Of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stoves famous fiction as drawn from
a cabin and residence located il Match
Iitoches parish, twenty-seyen miles be-
low the city of Natchitoches, on the
Texas 4 Pacific Railway. The planta-
tion on which these buildings are Local
ted is the property of Mr.. Lamy Cho-
fpin, a wealthy and well known citizen
OF that parish. 1t was acquired by Mr..
Chopin's father from Richard AcAIpin
about 1852.
MeAlpin was scotchman OF intem-
perate habits and OF a cruel and brutal
nature when under the influence Of Ii
quor-a fit subject for such charac-
ter as the cruel Legree.
The old and now historic cabin was
recently leased to Mr.. ID. Corley, Of
Abeiine, Texas, and Monday and yes
terday was being loaded on the cars for
transportation to Chicago, as one of
the most interesting curiosities Of the
great Columbian exhibit.
For many months attempts have
been made by prominent persons all
over the country topurchase this cab
In, but he has always refused to sell it,
and i Is to be returned ard placed In
position as it originally stood, by Mr..
Gorley, when the lease expires. The
removal OF the building has set aHoat
many stories and "reminiscences con-
nected with the fact that led TO Mrs.
Stoves world famed fiction, written
during the excitement over the fugi-
tive slave law.