davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

To the victor belong the spoils Fighting
BILL PoucHER gets tho reward OF pernl-
cious activity in an appointment as United
States District Attorney for the Northern Dis
trict OF New York. 1t was long time coming
but 1t Is post much coveted among politi-
clans. Under the previous CLEVELAND Admin
istration the same ofice won't to DAN LOCK-
WOOD. who made tho nom mating speech for
Mr.. CLEVELAND In the Convention Of 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
Pound n $1,000 PINK Pearl.

TTon Us H1UTord Ifnef
DR.. Hughes OF Merlden has received q letter
from 4: W. SAWYER Of Nassau. New Providence
one % the bahama Islands. telling OF the find-
is the finest ever brought to light. This pearl
Ia nearly as large AS IA pigeons egg and OF the
same shape. having no flaw or blemlsh. and OF
perfect color and marking. 1t was sold to tho
local agent OF Paris house for f4O5. or over
for II pearl at the Nassau conch fisheries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

The retirement OF Col GEORGE Bliss
from the politics OF the Eleventh district will
render Republican meetings in that district
desolate and undressing henceforth. Why
should the gallant Colonel 60 out on what
seems. In the Eleventh. to be an incoming tide ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
Notro ELAINE f,r che shoot,

Hr have loved you long. Will you be
',.. oh. Mr. smith. this is SO sudden-such
NJ. g.. know. dearest hut your father and
mother keen wrlrluE u know my intentions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

The speeches delivered at the unwilling OF
tho LOWELL memorial In Westminster Abbey.
on Tuesday last were not OF the Ia pplest kind
In making this remark wo reier to all tho
speschea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

What has become OF WILLIAM MAKE
PEACE WINS in the lntest GRACE movement
The address OF WILLIAM MAKErEAcE must GER
tainly be known at Post Office box 1.421.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

Ifoa UgL
Van Hhe-so you are not going 10 marry
len Broks-I fear not She said No" e
soOn Gs asked to be intT0ducsd
The herald., 1893-09-18

such as to make the HERALD reporter
inquiaitive.
The news gatherer addressed the old
gentleman, 'Not very good day for
fishing it seemsl'' With a keen bright
eye and forced ami in his wrinkled
countenance, he looked up somewhat
astonished at some one addressing him.
f'pm not fishing entirely. love to
behold the lovely ocean. II ie my only
comfort?" Such strange reply led the
newspaper man to aek another q uestion.
why have you such fondnees for the
water?" inquired the reporter. "Fond-
ness, my boy. Just the reverse.
A hatred almost 20 years ago off the
coast OF Cuba. NY only boy fell from
the good ship Mary Stone and was
drowned. which left me alone in the
world. My wife has been dead twentv-
three years. | come here alone, some-
times during the wesk, and alwave to
some beach on the Sabbath, and gaze
out upon the deathly waters and think
OF my boys untimelv DEATH" Such
was the tale OF the ssd old man. It was
gaiety all around, but nothing seemed
to have any charms ior him outside Of
his constant look far away on the quiet
Pacific, and thus he was left by the vast
concourse OF hundreds unnoticed, while
the day was almost ended. The pleasure
seekers returned to the city, to again
await another Sunday in this selfish
world
The herald., 1893-09-18
The Future b tl.e lyeat indies.

AS field for colonization by Euro
peans and more particularly by British
settlers the West Indies cannot be recon-
mended. On the loftiest slopes of tho
Blue mountains of Jamaica limited
area may perhaps be found where a
northern race might enjoy suitable
climate. In the lowlands near the sea
the white man could not live and work.
In the highlands of the interior, work.
ing in the morning and evening, he could
easily accomplish seven hours o day Of
hard labor.
Jamaicais an island in which the ex-
pertinent Of colonization for our surplus
population might safely be tried on
small scale. Tho promoters of the rail-
way now being constructed, partially on
the land grant scheme, would probably
be glad4o cooperate in carrying out a
project of the nature Indicated In the
Cayman islands, with 1929 inhabitants,
two populations are TO be seen side by
side. The white population numbers
1902, the colored 1.728, and the black
992. The whites have been settled more
than century, and have been thriving
and vigorous people. 1t is an important
fact to notice that mixed or colored
race cannot perpetuate itself. The chill
dren are wanting in stamina and consti-
tuition.
Taking broad view, these lovely is
lands are only suited to tropical race
such as the negroes, and for these IL
may be made an earthly paradise. Ie;t
to themselves the people might raN 3
degenerate. Under British rule wen. B.
in a not distant future, confidently hasa
to see the black population Of xir
India islands living in prosperous
cumstances, with all the markets 9:
world open to their useful pro,sur,
good customers to the British manugsr.
turer, bound to the British empire by l,r
strongest ties Of gratitude, and raise Z
condition of enlightenment and eissll-
zation only as yet attained by a few IL.
who have been greatly favored. d.-La
Brassey in Fortnightly Review
The herald., 1893-09-18
nat Her Dream was Realized.

Once upon time girl was seized
with the bicycle mania. That was three
years ago, when mammas werenot quite
SO liberal minded as they are now. A
rich aunt threatened to disown her, and
the rest Of the relatives raised chorus
Of disapproyal whenever she mentioned
the subject. For the sake of peace and
quiet the dear, self sacrificing girl gave
up the bicycle idea, although every sea-
son she suffered terribly whenever she
saw girl on wheel. About week
ago she asserted her rights and took her
savings for three years and invested
them in bicycle. Every morning she
disappeared for several hours and re-
turned home with bandaged fingers, torn
skirts, a banged in hat, sour temper
and a painful limp.
Yesterday sLs invited the family to
assemble at a certain riding school to SEQ
her perform. She niInbly mounted, spun
around the hall twice, jumped off and
ON with tho agility Of Young kitten
and excited the admiration of the whole
crowd
Then some oficious person said, "Go
around the other way"
She had always practiced in the emo
direction, but such trifie did not worry
her, so she wheeled around and rode Of,
like runaway cable car. When she ar
rived at the first turn, there was terri-
BILE crash, o shrek, q resounding crack
made by her head coming in contact
with the floor, and then all was still.
Tho family had her taken homo in an
ambulance, and she has already made
arrangements to have the machine
patched up and sold at half price.
It only cost her ahont $125 to have her
dream realized. Chicago RccevJ.
The herald., 1893-09-18
Lucrative Honesty.

I.I
''Oh, Tom" said young wife to l,sr
husband, Il found a truly honest mon
this morning.
''Indeed% said he, laughing ironically.
eyes, did," she said. ''Iie was
traihp-oh, so dirty and ragged and SCH
looking and miserable! He came around
the back way and begged me in the
touchingest tono of voice just TO give
him any old coat or trousers, so that he
could throw away his rags and be lit
tie cleancr-so gave him that old BLACK
coat of yours"
Enhancement said Tom. raising his
brows critically.
Now don't say 'Hm-m-rnr that way"
pouted his wife, for before he had been
gone 10 minutes he camo back all out of
breath, and-what do you think?"
"Asked for vest and hat to- suit the
coat" growled Tom.
mo. sir" proudly exclaimed Mrs.
Tom. mo, sir-he came to bring back
$5 bill he found in the inside pocket,
where yon had forgotten it last summer.
There, wasn't that honest?"
"Yes-s-s," said Tom slowly. "What
did you give him for it,"
II thought such unusual honesty was
worth a dollar, SO give it to him. Such
honesty deserves reward, I'm sure"
II suppose it'does, said Tom, with
lugubrious look, as he reached out his
hand for the bill. "Only you see, wifey.
never carried money in my inside pock-
ct in my life. andD-
She caught her breath.
-''this blanlled BILLS rank coun-
terfeit- that's all. "-C Cincinnati CONNER
rial Gazette.
The herald., 1893-09-18
yictorxl

THE GREATEST THE WoELD HAS KNOWN TO
many 8 msn, stricken on the field OF battle, the
cry Of victory has fallen gratefully; but eve
more grateful to an individual Is reasizing
sense that by the use OF DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine he has achieved victory over any
nervous affliction, such as prostration. SICK
headache. poor memory, dizziness, sleepless-
ness. neuralgia, hysteria, fits, dullhe a, sexual
debility, irritability. convulsions, spinal irrita
bility. st. Vitus dance, etc. Testimonials OF
thousands OF such cures are in possession OF the
DR.. Miles Nc.1t.r-s.. -,sa f-sAlart Ind. Restora-
tive Nervine is sold by o. II. Hancs the popu-
lar druggist, lit N. Spring stre5t on gnaran-
tee. Ask for a book, free.
The herald., 1893-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
urANTED-oN THE INsTALLMENT

UTANTED-ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN,
w a good seyen-room house in southwest
part of city; will pay $3.50 or $500 cash.
viii exchange fine 20 acre tract, well i'm
proved for city property.
win exchange IL acres, close in, wen i'm
proved, for good hotel property.
For sale, house and lot, close in, good
rooms, for $50 cash and $l5 per month.
For sale, house and lot, $3.50 cash, other
$500 long time.
House and lot for $400.
Wanted to buy, a frst-class 25-room lodging
house in good location for cash.
The herald., 1893-09-18

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR VA
IN cation of Prospect drive-Notice is hereby
given that petition has been filed with the
board OF supervisors of Los Angeles county,
praying for the vacation of all that part OF
Prospect drive as delineated upon the map OF
the Hunters Highland View tract, recorded in
book a. page $40 miscellaneous records of Los
Angeles county, and that Tuesday, Sept 26,
1893, at 80 pm, is hereby set for hearing
the same BY order of the board OF supervisors
OF Los Angeles county, made this 18th day of
September, 1898. T. Fl. WARD, County clerk.
9-17-10t
The herald., 1893-09-18
E0R SALE BY CHAPEL & vICKERY,
IL Real Estate and
Investment Brokers,
llO1S S. broadway

11O1S S. Broadway.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCES.
$4,000, S-room modern house, barn, large lot,
Angeleno Heights.
$1400, handsome Broom cottage below
Washington, near Figueroa street, large lot
lawn, etc.
5000, 6-room modern cottage, handsomely
decorated, large lot, lawn, etc., Thirtieth st.
$4,000, l0-rOom modern house, large lot near
cable line.
$500, Groom modern cottage near Pico-st.
electric line.
$4,000, handsome 11-room two-story resi-
dence, thoroughly modern, large lot, good barn,
lawn, etc: bargain.
$500, 7-room modern cottage, large lot,
handsomely improved, on Twenty-fourth st.
Sl2,500, handsome two-story modern resi-
dence on Adams ST.; no equal; on corner
large lot and lawn.
$500, beautiful modern Broom cottage,
small shed barn, large lot clean side Twenty
fourth st; half cash, balance $l5 per month
$26OJ, handsome Groom cottage modern,
cellar, barn, large lot, highly improved, rwen-
ty-seventh St
$1,000, 4-room cottage, good cellar, in the
urmston tract, near electric line; half cash.
$zoO0, Groom modern cottage on Thirueth
ST., near car line, large lot, highly improved
$4,000, beautiful Groom new modern cottage
decorated something very nice; large lot on
Twenty-eighth ST.; can't be equaled. 9-l7 2t
The herald., 1893-09-18

Riverside land and money to exchange for
Los Angeles improved property.
The herald., 1893-09-18

Wanted, partner with $3.50 in a good-paying
business, light work; reference exchanged.
MAcKNIGHT 4 FUGARD,
9-I5 Il 252 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-09-18

NOTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER
IN company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rule The hours for sprinkling are between
and o'clock a. IN. and and 8 O'Clock p. m.
For violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off and fine OF 50 will be
charged before the water will be turned on
again. S-l7 If
The herald., 1893-09-18
FoR SALE CRY PRoPnRrr.

FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY.
WIGMORE & o'BRIEN.
First-class unfurnished house to rent. Eight
rooms ana bath. on University car line.
We have customers for 5-acre tracts near
town to rent
23l w. FIRST ST. 9-15tf
WIGMoRE & o'BRIEN.
231 W. First street.
Houses to Rent. Furnished and Unfurnished.
acres, with improvements, to rent,
near town.
Lot 60xl6e. with 2 cottages. Hope
street, close in; $500.
Money to Loan.
The herald., 1893-09-18
FOR RENr-RooMs.

TOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
II single or en- suite; light housekeeping priv
ileges allowed; the best location in the city;
reasonable rates. 626 South Broadway. Pri-
vate family. S-27-tf
The herald., 1893-09-18
MEDIUMS.


CLAIRVOYANT AND LIFE-READING ME-
- dium; consultations on business remov-
tls, marriage, disease, lawsuits love- mineral
locations, etc. ASP s. Main st. MRS. PARKER.
$50 tt
The herald., 1893-09-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TSOR RENT = TWO FURNISHED FRONT
It rooms with use of kitchen and dining
room. E. s. FIELD, 139 s. Broadway OF ii
The herald., 1893-09-18

TITO LET-A LARGE HALL IN THE BRYSON
Il block 40X70, for hall purposes; also rooms
for offices in the same building. Apply on
premises. S-2l I'm
The herald., 1893-09-18

rENHE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
Il Loan and Trust company are inclosed in a
fre-proof and burglar proof vault, with time
locks and brilliantly lighted by electricity; al
7 coves attached for the private examination of
yaluables, with writing materials; a young
lady in attendance. 81 If
The herald., 1893-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.
r os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE

IL AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL
(1ncorporatedl, IA South Main street.
Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial, shorthand, type
writing, telegraphy, assaying and alf English
branches. Large, able and mature faculty of
instructors. Day and evening sessions Terms
catalogue. E F. SHRADER, President: f. w.
KELSEY, Vice-President; L. NJ INsKEEP, Sec
retary. 9-l6-ly
The herald., 1893-09-18
FOR EXCHANGE.
CHAPEL & VICKERY,
" Real Estate and
Investment Brokers,
11015 South Broadway.
FOR EXCHANGE

~ Real Estate and
Investment Brokers,
110l2 South Broadway.
FOR EXCHANGE
Desirable Properties.
Groom modern cottage; weii, tank, barn; near
good town in Riverside county; want city
property
$4OO0-4O acres, all cultivated good 4-room
house; choice level land; for city property.
$6600-73 acres, 20 acres in alfalfa; for city
property.
$l000-21@ acres in fruit, in Ontario, near
,Euclid avenue.
$40, ,O0O-4s acres OF choice orange and fruit
land, with water; fayorably located.
$10,000-37 acres in full bearing fruits, near
railroad; yield good income every year; good
water right; want city property.
$50 acres of fruit and orange land, clear,
with water, in San Bernardino valley, for which
we will trade in small tracts or as a whole and
pay one-half cash for good vacant lots in Los
Angeles.
S65O0-A large building with modern g.
room cottage, well, windmill and tank, in west
part of city near Washington street, for resi-
dence close in and pay cash difference
consisting OF 4 houses, large lots, favorab1y
located; returning good rental; for ranch
property.
$40, ,0j0-Orange and lemon orchard on
Euclid avenue, Ontario. in fun bearing; to
trade for city property and pay cash difference.
9-l7 2t
NOR EXCHANGED VERY DESIRABLE
Il and highly productive fruit and nut farm
VI ~ "eaes III the peeutllul OJal Nhlley, near
Nordhof, Ventura county, for good unincum-
bered residence property in this city; cash
value $4,000. Apply early to
j. 5. VAN DOREN,
9-Stf 10l S. Broadway.
EOR REXCHANGE-$5 -$5O00-LODGING-HOU HOUSE
Il OF 10 rooms; good location; viii trade for
good country property at present cash prices
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, POS w. First ST. g-16 st
EoR EXCHANGE = EASTERN INCOME
II acreage for desirable Los Angeles house;
will assume reasonable incumbrance.
9-17 II MACKNIGHT & FUGARD.
The herald., 1893-09-18
cHIRoPoD1sT.

NEIss G. sTAFFER, CHIRoPoDIsT, AND
WI masseuse, I'll W. First St, opp. Nadeau.
1924 If
The herald., 1893-09-18

TOUND-A GENTLEMAN'S SCARF PIN.
Il The owner can have the same by proving
property and paying for this advertisement,
apply at the business Office of the Herald.
9-lS st
The herald., 1893-09-18
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT-A BUNDLE OF soILED CLOTHES
kAfrom q laundry wagon early on Wednesday
evening going from Seventh street 10 W9il
ftreet to Boyd to Los Angeles and First streets.
Reward by leaving at 6SS Upper Main st
GIG 1T
The herald., 1893-09-18

r osT-ON SATURDAY, POCKETBoOK CON
~ tanning papers valuable only to owner
Reward if left with G. A. GRAUL, 226 w. First
,treet. 1t
The herald., 1893-09-18
PHYSICIANS.
PATRNre, CopYwRiGHTs, ETC.

HAZARD q TOWNSEND, ROOM 8, DoWNEY
Il block. Tel. BAT. Los Angeles 11-22 If
The herald., 1893-09-18
personal.

pERSONAL = RALPH BROS GOLD BAR
-four, $l.00; city -four, soc; granulated
sugar, IL lbs 81; brown sugar. 20 lbs 81; lbs
rolled oats, 25c; sardines, 5 boxes, 25c; table
fruit, cans, aOc; Midland coffee, 25c ID; east
ern oil, soc; gasoline soc; 2-lb can corned
beef, 15ci lard, 10 lbs, 95c 3 lbs, Soc COL
South Spring street. CORNER Sixth.
The herald., 1893-09-18


ID w. POINDEXTER, BROKER, O5 WEST
Ibs Second st. Confidential business agent
for investors or borrowers. If you wish to
lend or borrow, or invest in any securities,
please call 81 tt
The herald., 1893-09-18

MARRIED LADIES' SAFEGUARD; PAT
WI ented; no medicine; no equal; money re-
funded ii not satisfactory. Send 10 cents to
LADIES NOVELTY CO., Kansas City, No.
S-26 6m
The herald., 1893-09-18

EoR sALE-$l0o, $l25 AND $500. NOW IS
Il your time to get home cheap. We can
sell you lots 40x14f, to 20-foot alley, on car
line shade trees all about tract and on lots !:
water furnished free. W. b. AKEY, 1I3 South
Broadway. 9-17 2t
The herald., 1893-09-18

DR. S. TOLHURsT, DENTIST, 1851
IL Spring street. rooms 2. 3 and 7. Painless
extraction. 6-20 tt
The herald., 1893-09-18

SPECIAL BARGAIN, IF SOLD AT ONCE
- four fine lots, two of them corners, in the
Urmston tract close to Adams and Electric
railroad. Price. $1,000 cash; will sell this fall
for double the money. Call early Monday G.
c. EDWARDS, $50 West First ST. 9-l7 2t
The herald., 1893-09-18

ENOR sAI.E-S1Oo0 ONLY FOR A 60FOOT
II lot near Grand and Twenty-third. There
is 20 per cent profit in this to any one who
may get the deed. WESLEY CLARK, i27 W.
Third. 9-I7 2t
The herald., 1893-09-18

DERsoNAL--ANY LADY OR GENTLEMAN
l. wishing to enter the matrimonial state
viii do well to call ct 1862 S. Spring street.
room .. 9-127 1t
The herald., 1893-09-18
EXCURSIONS.

DHILLIPS' EAST BOUND EXCURSIONS
/ Personally conducted, via Denver and Rio
Grande and Rock Island routes; leaves Los An
Sierra Nevadas and passing the entire scenery
Oh the Rio Grande by daylight. Office, l3S s
Spring st. IL ii
The Helena independent., 1893-12-10

Directors ..-.
T.C. Power. A. J. Seligmsn.
A. G johnson. Richard Lookey.
Jamos Sullivan.
Intessst allowed on time deposits. Exshsngs
iesued on principal cities of the United ktates,
Canada and urupo Transfer of money mado
by telegraph. Collections promptly attended, to.
City. county and state securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-10
WHEN TO STOP ADVERTISING.

When the population ceases to multiply
and the generations that crowd on after
you and never heard of you stop coming on.
When you have convinced everybody
whose life will touch yours that you have
better goods and lower prices than they can
get anywhere else.
When you perceive it to be the rule that
men who never advertise are outstripping
their neighbors in the same line Of busi.
ness. =
When men stop making fortunes right in
your sight solely through the discreet use
of the mighty agent.
When you can forget the words of tho
shrewdest and most successful business
men concerning the min cause of their
prosperity.
When every man has become so thor
oughly creature of habit that he will GER
tainly buy this year where he bought last
year.
When younger and fresher houses in your
line cease starting up and using the news
papers in telling the people how much bet
ter they can do for them than you can.
When you would rather have your own
way and fail than take advice and win.
When nobody else thinks it pays to ad-
vertise.-English Trade Journal.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-10

was any mischief or turmoil going on
was supposed to be the guilty party, and
was sent into my fathers office by way Of
punishment. Consequently it happened
that l spent good deal of my time there.
used to hear the women como in with
their complaints, and would listen with
such sympathy and ask my father why
he didn't H1ake things different, SO that
women wouldn't have so much trouble.
And then he'd tell me that the law was
so and so and would take down the books
and show it to me- 1t wasn't long, I as
sure you, before l had all those hateful
laws marked.
''At last an old woman, who used to
bring us chickens and maple sugar and
such things, came in one day and told my
father all about her troubles, and when
she went out followed her.
Now, Flora, 1 said, don't you worry
any more about this I've been thinking
things over, and l know what I'm going
to do. Tomorrow is Sunday. Now, l
shan't go to church tomorrow. l shall
stay at home, and after they are gone I'll
come in and cut all those bad laws out of
the books, and then it will be all right
"Flora of course told my father about
my intentions, and that night he called
me in and explained it all to me; told me
that even if all his books were burned
there were hundreds Of lawyers all through
the state with libraries like his.
"'What you must do, he said, lis to
wait till you are older, and then go up to
the legislature and ask them to change
these laws So from that time on lived,
as l am still living, with that purpose in
view. Now, Susan, tell your story!'
"Well," said Miss Anthony, sit was
entirely different with me. guess I was
like Topsy and Jest growed' to believe in
women and their rights. You see, my fa-
ther was a Quaker and trained us to think
that girls were just AS goo> as boys and
had rs good right to earn money and to
be paid as we'll. l think my first sense of
, injustice was when began to teach school
when l was IS years old. At first taught
for 81 week and my board. But when
| had advanced to $40 u month l saw
that farmers sons, who were no better
teachers than l, received $50 u month
That interested me in the right of women
to their wages, and began to work for
the women's property law. Still, had
never thought of voting.
''In 1S4S my sister Mary, who was then
a young girl, and my father and mother
went to an antlslavery convention at
Rochester, and when they came home |
heard nothing but Mrs Stanton and Mrs
Mott. How lovely they were, and how
brilliant! Well, just laughed at them
and at the idea Of women voting. But in
| 1850 there was a convention in Worcester
Mass, and Horace Greeley sent reporter
SO that read the reports of the speeches
| something had never had an opportunity
q. l.f, IT,, Z
| Mrs. Stanton on the corner, on her way
home to dinner, you know. She didn
invite me home with her, but Mrs. Bloom
er and went over and called in the aft
ernoon, and I've been Il woman suffragis
| ever since"
"And have you and Mrs. Stanton work
ed together for 40 years without fallin.
outs'
ave agree in the main and differ jus
enough in detail to make things interest
ing" said Mrs. Stanton. New York Sun