davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-14
ron Observation-Disclosures.


EOR sALE-350O FEET SECONDHAND 10,
II ~, Ia and rs inch riveted water pipe, at
hargain. HARPER'S PIPE WORKS, Second
and Vine streets. 6-l4 If
NOR SALE FOR CASH FINE UPRIGHT
l. piano, in good order, Mt Baptist college Call
or address Il. HENRY FERGUSON 6-37t
LNOR sALE--A STEAM PEANUT-ROASrER
L in good order cheap Inquire OF A. AUGST
Santa Monica. 6-9-7t
LSOR sALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
- to suit, at this Office.
The herald., 1893-06-14

Big reduction in hardware for next 60 days.
j. ". Baker & sons, 113 North Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-14

(NIvEN AwAYs-2 LBS or GRhNULATED
VI sugar with every H. Of tea at WALTERS
GROCERY, l2s East Fifth st. All standard
brands at usual prices. 3-2J I'm
The herald., 1893-06-14

AToTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER
IN company will strictly enforce the following
snle: The hours for sprinkling are between q
and O'Clock q. m. and q and 8 o'clock p. m.
For violation of tho above regulation the
water will be shut OFF and hne OF ~ viii be
charged before the water will be turned on
again, SLY II
The herald., 1893-06-14

NREAT CENTRAL ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
VI Experienced conductors through from Los
Angeles to Boston; only six days to New York
or Boston; tourist cars II. E. SHEARER, mar
ager. Offlce, go South Spring ST., Los Angeles.
l0-16-6m
Y c. JUDsON g. CO.'S EXCURSIONS EAST
81 every Wednesday via salt Lake City and
Denver. Tourist cars 10 Chicago and Boston.
Manager in charge. Office, 2 S. Spring st.
81 II
The herald., 1893-06-14


M ONEY TO LOAN on DIAMONDS, JEWEL
wi ry, watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds OF personal
and collateral security LEE BROS, 4g2 s.
Spring st.
The herald., 1893-06-14
erOcKq AND nnNns.

ENlBST-CLAss BONDS, PAYING TO 81
A percent net. Bank stocks netting & to .
per cent Loans made on real estate quick and
cheap. THE pIRTI.E REAL ESTATE AND
TRUST CO, 30 Vest second st. G-3 I'm
The herald., 1893-06-14
TOn sALn-ooUNrnY pmoPnmTv.

CNAP-10 ACRES IN GARDENA--wILLs SELL
- A. 800 per acre as whole or in lO-acre
lots; choice land as any in the county, i'm
proved all around IL. Remember, II must be
sold in Hfew days to close up an estate; reason
able offer VIII be considered. Apply to JOHN
street Ga If
T7oR aALE-THE PBETTIEaT PLACE or 10
Il acrcs anywhere; one mile from this city
in frohtless belt good cottage, large barn and
outbuldIngs; abundance Of water; beautiful
shade and other trees. Address j. o. box b07,
Los Angeles. so 3tfri sim mon
TSOR SALE TO CLOSE AN EsTATE--69 ACRES
Il in Ballona ranch, about miles from city;
nearly all hrst-class level land, with abundant
water right Price 800 per acre. Apply to
i. MACHADO administrator, at office of Lee &
Scott u Temple block. 6-6-7t
The herald., 1893-06-14

CPECIAL TEACHERS EXCURSIONS Will
- leave Los Angeles June 80 and July for
Chicago under personal management of A:
Phillips Il Co., via Denver and Rio Grande and
Rock Island Railways; beautiful scenery;
quick time, Office 1873 s. Spring ST., Los An
reles tj-7-lSt
The herald., 1893-06-14
nyEaA ANn FlNlsHNRs.


METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS, pa
IVG Franklin street; fine dyeing and cleaning
1-13tf
DAR1sIAN DYE WORKS, 275 SOUTH MAIN
l street; best dyelng in the city, It's n
The herald., 1893-06-14
ABsrISACTs,

A. BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
I n pauy of Los Angeles, northwest corner of
Franklin and New Highstreets. m17 If
The herald., 1893-06-14
8 CENTS PER LIME PER DAY.
81 90 PER LINE DER MONTH.
nPMeIAL NorIons

Persons wanting situations, help, or wishing
10 rent buy or sell property VIII do well 70 nd
vertise in THK HERALD.
The herald., 1893-06-14

1oc roll for hanging wall paper. 2s7 south
spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-14
EXCURSIONS

pHILLIPs EAsT-BOUND EXCURSIONS =
I Personally conducted via Denver and
Rio Grande and Rock Island routes; leaves
ing the Sierra Nevndas and passing the entire
scenery on the Rio Grande by daylight. Office
1913 South Spring street. l-tf
The herald., 1893-06-14
I os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
IL AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL

IIncorporatedl II 6outh MAIN street.
Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast Thorough and practical
courses IN the commercial, shorthand, type
branches Large able and mature faculty of
instructors Day and evening sessions Terms
reasonable. Call at college Office, or write for
+. W. KELSEY, vicc-pres ident; L. N. fNsKEEP,
secretary S-i6-'9l II
The herald., 1893-06-14
CfLTKOrnnIaT.

NEIss C. sTAFFER, CHIROPoDIsT AND
Nl masseuse, 21l W First ST., opp. Nadeau
l2-2a VI
The herald., 1893-06-14
OoNTRAorORs.

L'RANK G. YOUNG, CONTRACTOR, as VIII
Il son block. SIG ly
CONRAD sCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN-
y Gus and asphalt paving. 227 W First ST.
The herald., 1893-06-14
rArtNrs, copyRTeHrs, mvo.
Have rhey Forgotten ?

,.--- $3.50
HAZARD & TOWNSEND, ROOM 9, DOWNEY
L block. Iel. 3l7, Los Angeles, 1872 II
The herald., 1893-06-14
ron Observation-Disclosures
MEDIUMS.
AE0nIyEoTs.

- .l3yhed for the last o years iu Los Angeles.
Rooms z and q (Teoond ioor), Workman bloek
Spring ST., between Second andUhird LIS y
~ l. BROWN, ARCHITECT, 1872 g. BROAD
We wGyt bet FIRST and second. 81 ly
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18

Nine. Modjeska, the actress, IL a
bright woman who doesn't hesitate to
play practical jokes in an innocent and
justifable way. She was recently n
visitor ut a mansion, says the Louis
vile Times, and vas asked for a brief
recitation. But, though she racked her.
brain, nothing apropos REQUIRED to her.
and finally she begged to be let off
with a short selection in her native
language. The suggestion was applaud
ed, and madame began. Although her
listeners could not understand her
words, her gestures and some thrilling
tones held them enchanted until the
1nal syllable, when she was over
whelmned with plaudits. As she was
preparing to depart her hostess asked
her for the title of the selection she
had given, and much to her surprise
madame went into a small-sized par.
oxysm of laughter. II am sorry to de.
ceive YOU" she said, smilingly, but
my recitation hasn't any name. NV
memory failed 50 badly that as a last
resort | recitcd the numbers from n
to two hundred and thirty in Polish"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18
proved that Hyacnth vans must havS
been with her when she died; there.

proved that Hyacnth Vans must havS
been with her when she died; there.
fore she must have killed her.
So argued the prosecution; 80 thought
he jury; and In defense what was
there to be said? Most eloquent ap-
peals were made by the clever counsel
employed They spoke of the prison
er's youth and beauty; they tried to
show how impossible it was that a
girl so young, SO fragile, SO weak, could
nave been guilty Of so gross a crime.
They made the most of one point-the
absence of a weapon; but from the
first it was evident that the trial was
going against her. Perhaps her youth
and beauty, instead of pleading for her,
were against her. The jury had to
steel themselves
The evidence has told against her;
one could read it in the faces of the
jurymen, which grew graver and sad
der-in the face Of the judge, which
was sorrowful with a great sorrow
in the weeping eyes of women and the
bent brOws Of stern men.
The time came when the short sun
shine of the March day was over, and
a dull, yellow light filleu .ue court
when the jury went out to consider
their verdict, and the prisoner, white
and cold as death, was led from the
dock. The jury were absent for more
than an hour, and when they returned
1T was to q scene no one ever forgot.
Through the large windows could be
seen the d%arkening sky, and the hoarse
murmur of the crowd surrounding the
court could be plainly heard. Tier after
tier Of eager faces was lifted, all eyes
were bent in mi direction. The gas
had been lighted, and threw a curious
livid hue on the hundreds of assembled
faces. The one object Of interest was
the tall, slender figure of the young
girl. She stood quite erect, her hands
clasped, her fair, sweet face white as
SNOW. her blue eyes lowered and
drenched with tears, her lips closed
like the bud of Il white flow ar-surely
the most pitiful figure ever seen OH
earth.
Women told each other afterward Ct
the brave young lover who would not
leave her, who watched every move
ment of the white hands, every cx-
preston Of the sweet white face. who
listened attentively to every word for
and against her, who sent little notes
to her counsel, and looked as though
he could annihilate every witness
whose evidence told ever so slightly
against her.
The sweet face grew even winter
when the jury returned; the girls hands
trembled, her blue eyes turned with
a wistful, helpless look to the squire's
handsome face.
How say you, gentlemen of the
jury-do you find the prisoner guilty
or not guilty?"
(To Be Continued.)
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18
(To Be Continued.)
COLLECTING DEBTS IN FRANCE.

Points Of Difference Between the
System, There and i'm This COun-
try.
The matter practiced in the collection
of debts in France and in the United
States does not differ materially save
in the collection and the mode Of pro-
Cedure. The first step which it is nee
essary for a creditor in France to take
before he can s legal means to col
lect a debt due him is to obtain judg-
ment against the debtor, which is rem
dered by a justice of the peace, pro-
vided the amount does not exceed $40.
The defendant is required to appear in
court OH a certain day and arrange for
a settlement of the account and pay a
part or whole of it, or show cause why.
If this arrangement is not made the
defendant is a second time summoned
to appear, and should he then fatty re-
fuse payment judgment is rendered
against him; the cost of judgment, to-
gether with that of the summons, is
betrayed by the plaintiff, and u copy
of the former Sent to the debtor. He
then has three months grace to appeal
before a civil court the judgment al
ready handed down. Failing to exer-
else this privilege, the matter is put
in the hands Of a 'huissier,"' whose
functions partake of those Of both the
bailiff and processserver, but his meth
DDS as we'll as his prerogatives resem-
BILE neither one nor the other. The
huissier upon request Of the creditor,
makes an abstract statement Of the
condition of the debt, the fee for pre-
pairing and serving the same, varying
according to the length Of the instru-
ment and not according to the inl-
portance of the debt; its average cost,
however, may be placed Mt $3.50.
In case the debtor ignores the docu-
ment an designation is served upon
him, and eight days thereafter his fur
niture is seized and placed in the hands
of the huissicr. The expense entailed
in the preparation Of these notices Is
defrayed by the creditor, but if at any
moment the debtor agrees to liQuidate
in full he is not only required by law
to discharge his original obligation,
but to add to it the coats Of the judg-
mcnt and fees Of the huissicr. Wheth-
er this system is better than the plan
pursued in the United States Is a mat
ter Of opinion.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18
A TRUNK
s~aratogas which Looked ~ II They
Had Been IBnggagc-Snsnshed.

Saratogas which looked ~ IL They
Had Been Bnggagc-Snsnshed.
your Honor" said the complaining
witness, this man Is n nuisance to the
community, and"
what is he guilty OFF,
Cunning a trunk factory In ful
blast"
II never heard," said his honor, gaz'
ing mildly at the respectable appearing
prisoner, according to the Free Press,
that there was anything immoral ia
running a trunk factory"
Its the noise, your honor. People
can't sleep In their beds ut night"
II never heard Of q trunk factory rum
ming at night" remarked his honor,
blandly. "yyill the prisoner please state
the circumstances?
.'They are ladies' trunks, your honor,
made to order and with special instruc-
tions, which are q secret"
ssTeIl the court NIL about It," suggest
cd his honor, In a judicial voice.
AFTER they are finished and the name
palnted on, they are taken to the roof
Of the factory and thrown into the
court beneath
s.FOr what purpose:
ITO break the iron clamps at the
ends and make dents In the side. IL
that process falls | blow them open
with dynamite"
MAY / ask why such 4 remarkable
method Is used In the construction
OF your trunksy'
ut ii to give them o travelling look,
your honor. They are for brides who
wish to travel incognito.n
The prisoner was discharged.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18
How an English Railway Company
Treats Its Employees.

Treats Its Employees.
In a description Of the Stratford
works of the Great Eastern Railway
company, Er gland, some interesting de-
tails are given Of the solicitude extended
towards the employees of the company.
Thee is an accident fund, to which all
the employees subscribe; a pension fund,
a savings bank (optionaD, and a conta-
gious disease fund. The institution Of
the three first funds is due to the chair
man of the company; the last is a work
mems movement entirely, and an excel
lent one, as it only prevents the de-
privation of the members meas of sup
port when most needed, but by re-
moving the risk involved by attending
their duties when disease is in their
homes, prevents the spread of infection
among their shopmates. The company
generously covers every subscription to
the accident fund and pension fund with
an equal amount, allows 4 per cent in
terest On savings bank deposits, and
supports q science and art institute
and technical school near the works,
which has a library upward of 1900
volumes. Other privileges are grant
cd by the company to their employees,
every one Of whom, besides having the
right to travel once n week, with any
members of his family residing with
and dependent upon him, to any point
ON the system at q fare of lee a mile,
has three days holiday per annum,
with pay and free passes anywhere
on the company's lines for himself,
wife and members ct. his family under
the 6 of fourteen. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18

Hospitality shares what it has. 1t
does not attempt to give what it has
not. The finest hospitality, it has been
said, is that which welcomes you to
the fireside and permits you to look
upon the picture Of a home life so lit
tie disturbed by your coming that YOU
are at once made to feel yourself q
part of the little symphony-the rare
bit Of color just needed to complete
the harmonic combination. With this
tiattering fact impressed upon your
memory you will hardly be able to re-
call the material adjuncts Of the Oc-
casion. 1t is Il sign of a gross nature
to measure hospitality by the loaves
and fishes, forgetting the miracle that
goes with them. And 1t is equally u
mistake for a host to be afraid to
offer humble entertainments when rich
er offers are beyond his means. To a
refined perception, 'the life is more
than the meat" and the personality Of
the host, not the condition Of the larder.
decides whether or not it is an honor
| to be his guest. Delightful though it
be to be able to afford ones guest a
rare and beautiful entertainment, one
must dismiss the idea that a graceful
and acceptable hospitality depends on
material things. Sir Launfal, sharing
his crust with the beggar at the gate,
was still Sir Launfal. The impOver-
ished hostess may preside ut her fru-
gal board with the spirit and the man.
ner Of a queen, whereas the coarse
tibered vulgarian vainly heaps his plat
tiers with choicest game and rarest
fruit, the while he serves the banquet
like the churl that he is.-Philadelphia
Times. s. d.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18
ONE ON THE
He Made = Bet With the BaggaEe-
man and Had to Weaken, "

He Made . Bet with the Baggare-
man and Had to Weaken.
I'VE had some fun last vice." said
the drummer to the hotel clerk Satur-
day night, after he had taken his sup
per and his weeks work was done,
says the Free Press. ,
go on" suggested the clerk, en-
co~uragingly. ~
1t was up at a station on the Flint
q Rcfe Marquette railroad, where there
q saw mill and a store or two, and
peber is plenty. There were three or
ar Of us, n Of the party, u young
6icago drummer, who was as fresh
! Lake Michigan. He was jollying
Derybody, as we were waiting for q
delayed train and at last he tackled
the man who CHI. cked the baggage.
" I say he said to him, with a wink
at the rest OF us, can l get a trunk
checked here for Detroit"
!" Certainly, if you've got q ticket
= That's all right; I've got the ticket;
but checking the trunk is what bothers
me. a,~~y~-
Don't worry about that, mister
said the supplemented baggageman.
Il can check any sort Of trunk you've
got.
This IS such a trunk as 1 never
saw checked explained the Chicago
fresh.
. Bring on your trunk; Ill fix it,
insisted the baggageman. -.
III bet you S. you won't do it,
blnffed the Chicago q
1.-THE baggageman replied by taking
out a flyer and putting it in my hands,
and Chicago anne up smiling and put
his there, too.
Wait, he said to the baggageman,
with another wink at me, till l so back
to the hotel and get it.
Then he disappeared, and in about
ten minutes he pulled up alongside Of
the platform with a team Of cattle
dragging the trunk of Il tree about
twenty-five feet long and two feet in
diameter ut its smallest girth.
Here you are shouted the Chica'
go man, with a big laugh of triumph;
bring on your check. This is my
trunk
II thought, and 70 did the rest OF
MS. that Chicago had the countryman,
aud he looked ut himself at first, fol-
there was no use talking, he could never
get that thing into the car; but he got
his second wind in q moment.
.All right he said, smiling at the
drummer. Then to the man with the
team: Haul it over onto them hay
scales, Bill, md weigh it,
" whats that for?' asked the drum
mer, without a wink ut any OF us.
Got to see how much it weighs,
said the baggageman quietly. 'Lowin
you your $50 pounds, / should say there
was about 5000 pounds extra baggage
In that trunk, and it'll cost you some
thing over $500 to git it to Detroit
Hurry up, Bill he called to the driver
the trainll be along in ten minutes
..But Bill didn't hurry. The Chicago
man paid him half a dollar for hi
trouble, yielded up his v to the greer
and guileless baggageman, and didn'
have anything more to say to any
body"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18
August
Flower"

lam ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower / should have died before
TINS. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. employed three
o. our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that I had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything I ate distressed me SO
that l had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
lcine equal to it." LORENZO F.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18
why a Wife Changes Her Name.

It Is said that the practice OF the wife
assuming the husbands name ut mar
rage originated from a Roman custom
and became the common custom after
the Roman occupation. Thus Julia and
Octavia, married to P0mpey and
Cicero, were called by the Romans
Julia Of Pompey and Octavia Of Cicero,
and In later times married women In
most European countries signed their
names in the same manner, but omit
ted the "of." Against this view may
be mentioned that during the sixteenth
and even the beginning OF the seven
century the usage seems doubtful, since
we find Catherine Parr SO signing her
self after she had been twice married,
and we always hear Of Lady Jane
Grey mot Dudley and Arabella Stuart
mot SEYMOUR. Some persone think
that the custom originated from the
S%criptural teaching that husband and
wife are one. 1t was decided IN the
case of Bon VS.. Smith, in the reign Of
EHzabeth, that a woman by marriage
loses her former name and legally re-
ceiyes the name Of her husband Phil
adelphia Times.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18
CHAPTER XVI.

Hyacinth Vane's trial, while it lasted,
occupied the attention of all England;
there had not been SO hadrh sensation
there had been no such sensation for
years. There had been cases of pois-
oning and horrible murders, but moth
ing like this-a young and beautiful
girl in her jealousy had slain the
woman she believed to be her rival.
1t was a trial that had been expected
for many months; but the prisoner had
been seriously i'll, and it had been de-
layed. until she was well enough to ap-
pear at the bar Of justice.
The March AssiZes at INVERSION were
the general subject OF conversation;
every one was on the alert. The grand
Jury found a true bill, and Hyacinth
Vane was to be tried for her life for
the willful murder Of Lady Fraser.
" Hyacinth's father was dead, and, but
for Alan, she would have been alone in
the world. He would have lavished
his whole wealth in her defense. He
employed the cleverest and most elO-
quent counsel; he left no stone unturn-
ed; he wore himself to a shadow in his
efforts-but circumstantial evidence
was too strong for him.
The day Of the trial came, and from
all parts Of England people went to see
the heroine OF the Dene Hall tragedy.
There had been nothing like the ex-
element for years.
The evidence against the prisoner
was strong. Ladies' OF unimpeachable
yeracity came forward and said that
they had heard the prisoner threaten
that she, would slay the deceased IL
she took her lover from her; and those
words, spoken by the girl In the mad
frenzy OF Jealousy, meaning nothing
then. had q very different and far
more. horrible sound when repeated
IN d court Of Justice. She had been
heard to threaten Lady Fraser. "A dog
en- witnesses could yea to the Ill
feeling there was between the two.
On the night Of the murder they had
quarreled; Hyaeinth had been heard to
say TINT she would kill her rival II she
iook her .IOyey from her. tt was next
proved that after those few sharp
words Hyacipth left the ballroom with.
the bue.Qud.White shawl round her
shoulders; the same shaw was found
cllnched III the dead wOman's hands.
and fastened to II was one OF the blue
corpdQWers Miss Vane had worn.
The evidence was strong: no q
else Ind even a faint dislike 70 the
hapless lady. The crime had never
been committed for booty; her jewelry
was lying about, but not even q ring
had been touched. There vas no p0ssi-
ble motive 10 he Unsigned save Jealousy;
there was no one jealous but Hyacinth
yaae. The evidence 40 ID the shawl
found III thu IS irdered Woman's hands
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18
remals Consistency.

II consider it a burning shame re-
marked a lady, that the over-Worked
shonmen Of this city are not allowed
= half holiday on Saturday"
at see that Cuts & Co, the diapers,
close ut noon" said another lady.
II know they do. ! Went aoWn .nnEa
last Saturday afternoon ana Iouno ~
place closed. ] was too PROVOKED 1os
ANYTHING"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18
New York has 10000 telegraph boys.
A Child EniOyA

The pleasant favor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup Of Figs, when In
need Of q laxative, and II the father OF
be costive or bilious, the most graf
flying results follow Its use; so hal 1t Is
the best family remedy known, and every
family should have O bottle on hand.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18

There are thousands Of young men stand
hnr on the very threshold Of life trying to
make a wise decision as to what business
or PROFESSION they will follow. To all such
we would say, before deciding the question
write to B. f.. Johnson y Co., N %
Va, They can be of service to you Us tney
have been to others. -t-~ H..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-18

TO cure disease when, instead of the m
GUS palliatives of that scourge OF humanity,
that potent and COMPREHENSIVE medicine
Involvement is rapid and relief complete
when it is used in cases Of liver or malarial
complain t, dyspepsia, constipation. nervous
ness, kidney weakness or neuralgia. De:
bilitated people speedily gain strength When
digestion is renewed by the Bitters.