davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-16
PERSON AT.
F, EDUCATED

DERsONAL-RALPH BROS. - GOLD BAR
i -four, 81 90; city flour, zoe; granulated
sugar 20 lbs 81 brown sugar, % lbs 81: lbs
rolled oats, 25c; sardines, > boxes 25c; table
fruit, 3 cans soc; Lion coffee, 25c lb; eastern
be; lard, 10 lbs, 9Oc; 5 lbs, 45c. 6O1 S. Spring
st., corner sixth
The herald., 1893-12-16
DIR. ID. =. Diffenbsoher, Dentist.
No. 1191< 8. Spring street; rooms and b.

Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re
liza able sac edlerv house. 3l5 N Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-12-16

JNoR EXCHANGE-so ACRES UNIdPROvED
L in Kearney county, Kansas, about two
miles from Hartland; will trade for Los An
geles county property
The herald., 1893-12-16

LNOR EXCHANGE-A SMALL HOUSE AND
Il lot in Larkin, Kearney county, Kan, which
cost $1,000; will trade for Los Angeles prop
erty or good ranch property worth $500 or
$1,000; will pay cash difference.
The herald., 1893-12-16

A DDRESS "P. L. w." BOX So HERALD
N office, and will call aud see you. I'm too
busy 10 have an office. Time all taken up
"rustling" in selling and exchanging property
from Alaska TO Florida and Maine to California.
Best OF reference. II not satisfactory don't
deal with me- ll-27 If
The herald., 1893-12-16
LOST AND FOUND.


T OST OR STRAYED FROM STABLE SUN
II day night-Bay pony; weight about 500
pounds; branded NJ on shoulder; unshod.
Liberal reward for return to s11 san Julian ST.
l2-5 If
EOUND-SAM, THE CHAMPION HORSE
i clipper. Tally-Ho stables, 100 y. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-12-16
RusINEss oppoRruNIrIEs.


$500 CANDIES
$30O-Cigars
S275-Restaurant
Tl50-Candies and notions
%275-Notion store.
$1950-Grocery store
$275-Fruits, cigars and candies.
$400-Butcher shop.
NY15O0-Grocery store.
$2000-Drug store
%2OOO-Grocery store.
x1100-Groceries and fruits.
$400-Factory; paying.
$500 Stationery store
$400-Fruit store.
$900-Fruits and nuts.
$1OOO--Cigars and drinks.
$600-Fruits, candies and cigars.
Call and see us. We can furnish you with
everything you want. Call and see us.
STOVER & OLIVER,
1876 tt 1929 South Spring, Room L.
IT, LODGING HOUSES.
10 Rooms, $3.50.
Rooms S27s.
Rooms 1850.
10 Rooms $500.
26 Rooms, $500.
10 Rooms $4,000
10 Rooms $500
IL Rooms, $1,000.
30 Rooms S35OU
40 ROOMS $4,000.
% Rooms, $1,000.
All OF this list will bear close investigation.
We have many others. Call and examine.
STOVER Il OLIVER,
1875 If 124ls South Spring, Room 1.
EoR EXCHANGE
The herald., 1893-12-16

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-2S6 ACRES OF
L land % miles east OF Riverside; $50
plow-land rest pasture; good improvements;
will exchange for good general farm or stock
ranch near the coast.
The herald., 1893-12-16

LNoR sALE-TrIs Is REALLY A BIG SNAP.
L House of four rooms, lot 50x14O, street
graded. near electric cars. First-class locality.
Price, $500; $500 cash, balance in two years.
The herald., 1893-12-16
HELP WANTED FEMALE.


NTANTED-TO GIVE GOOD GIRL A
w home ,or small wages; three in family;
light housekeeping. Address ?. o. box So,
Downey, Cal - 10 2t
Vy7ANTED-A WET NURSE FOR BABY 3
w months old Apply at 2l4 f. sixteenth
street IL 2t
The herald., 1893-12-16

NOR sALE-THIS SHOULD BE SNAPPED AT
Il right away; it is the best thing have at
present: 20 acres of rshch property at San
Jacinto, all in fruit trees, five years old; about
equal parts OF apricots, peaches, pears and
p unes; worth at least $500 per acre will take
81 50 if taken Immediately; will exchange for
good Kansas or Nebraska land.
The herald., 1893-12-16

TOR sALE-TWo NEW sIX-ROoM COT
II tages, baths and closets, on Z. 2Sth ST., 100
feet from Main street. cement sidewalk; size
OF lots, 50Xl25; will sell at $4,000 each.
The herald., 1893-12-16

EOR SALE-17L2 ACRES NORTH OF THE
L Palms, on Jose de AnaZ tract, a house OF
five rooms, 2oS fruit trees, 800 gum trees, 5000
vines half cash, balance in two or three years
at per cent; price $425O; this is an excellent
bargain.
The herald., 1893-12-16

JIOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -25 ACRES
i fine orange and lemon land, with water,
on Cotton Terrace, near Cotton, San Bernar-
dino county; will dispose OF at the low figure
of $55O0; see me about this at once.
The herald., 1893-12-16

EOR EXCHANGE-FIVE ACHES IN PERRIS,
L one-fourth of a mile from the town; will
trade for lot in Los Angeles; five acres is
worth al least 1900.
The herald., 1893-12-16

NRE YOU LOOKING FOR A HOME OP AN
OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONEY?
The herald., 1893-12-16

NOR SALE-ON MAIN STREET, NEAR
Il Fifth street, building and lot; size OF lot
7oxl63. Two-Story brick building, 7Ux7O four
stores ground floor, 20 large rooms, all
rented to good tenants. This is splendid in
Vestment.
The herald., 1893-12-16
ANTED-AGENTs.

A GENTS MAKE So A DAY-GREATEST
4 kitchen utcnsil ever invented. Retails for
80 cents; to sold in every house. sample
postage paid, cents FORSIlE & MCMAK1N,
Cincinnati. 0. 1o-13-Mds 2it
The herald., 1893-12-16

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGED TWO-STORY
L house of seven rooms on Patton street be-
tween Temple and Bellevue avenue: lot 5Ox
100; all modern improvements; burglar alarm;
gTs and electric bells; elevation 80 feet above
Main St. fine view near cable line.
The herald., 1893-12-16

sSn-FOR sALE-LoT ON SOUTH BRENT
eNtDt1U ST.. near Temple; street graded; lot
16, block 10, L. A. improvement Co.'S subdi-
vision thisis rare bargain.
The herald., 1893-12-16

EOR SALE-10O ACRES FOOTHILL LAND
L at East Riverside or will exchange for Los
Angeles county property.
The herald., 1893-12-16

TOR SALE-ON HILL ST. NEAR EIGHTH
rooms and bath; rooms all papered; hot and
cold water, electric bells, etc. Everything of
the latest improvements: an elegant home;
fine lava.
The herald., 1893-12-16
r OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
WI LNI,I

Gncorporated), l44 South Main street.
Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast. Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial, shorthand type
wri ing, telegraphy, asssying and all English
branches. Large, able and mature faculty of
instructors. Day and evening sessions. Terms
reasonable. Call at office, or write for elegant
catalogue. E. T. SHRADER, President; r. W.
KELSEY, Vice-President; L L. 1NSKEEP, Sec
retary. 9-16 ly
The herald., 1893-12-16


NOR SALE-ONE PAIR SCOTCH PONIES
L with carriage and harness; also few fine
driving and delivery horses. See COBB, at o.
K Stable 24S S. Main street l2-5-u
J1RESH JERSEY COWS FOR SALE OR TRADE
i for fat cows at 1424 Mitchell Place, Brook
lyn Heights opposite Prospect Park, until
December 2lst. 12-l6 5t
The herald., 1893-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IF YOU HAVE ANY PROPERTY FOR SALE,
/ to lease or exchange, will guarantee to get
you customers quicker than any real estate
dealer in Los Angeles. I'm hustler and not
here for my health. Send me your list. II
won't cost. you anything to do so. Best OF RET
erences ~ L. P, Box 565, Los Angeles post
Office. loZo
The herald., 1893-12-16

FOk B-MI>CrLi-AS SEOUs
NOR SALE-MINING OUTFIT CHEAP FOR
L cash. including new wagon specially fitted
out with water casks and other implements.
Inquire at rooms and 8, New Wilson block.
9-24 If
TOR sALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
II to suit at this office
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12

Roman toilet paste" is merely white
OF egg, barley lour and honey.
A class for women has been formed in
Hartford for the study Of parliamentary
procedure.
On a French tombstOne-eould il have
been found on any other-is the inscrip-
ton, Sacred TO the memory Of Mile.
-; died April 2, in her slst year. Size
never looked her age"
Nothing can be found more effectual
in removing brown spots from the skin
than lemon juice. The most obstinate
eases will generally fade away under the
lemon treatment, or a mixture Of vine
gar and water.
A Chicago woman, Miss Kate Kane, Is
going to run as an independent candi-
date for the iudgeship Of the superior
court. She has secured over 5000 names
Ia the petition she will file with the
election commissioners.
At a Halloween party the favors were
gold horseshoe watch charms, and wish
bones were placed on each napkin. They
were tied with different colors, so thai
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12

closely fitted round waist with circular
skirt added that flares very much all
around. Cloth bretelles go over the
shoulders and form tabs front and back.
Oriental GALLON n %serpentine shape
edges the bretelles and crosses the front
of the waist at the top in yoke shape.
The falling empire putfs OF the sleeves
are slightly draped and trimmed at the
wrists with rows of the GALLON. The ex-
panding circular skirt with taffeta lining
has five rows Of the galloon as trimming.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12


When you arrive at college a trem-
bling freshman, unknowing and I'M
known, the first girl who is pointed out
to you is the popular girl. Beauty
count for nothing among your fellow
students, SAYS a writer in Harper's
Bazaar, and money or high scholarship
likewise ayails nothing, but one who
has the honor Of being called a popular
girl possesses a host OF friends and adj
mirers.
''She is the most popular girl in her
class" says your friend, pointing out a
girl with, perhaps, red hair, freckles,
and a snub nose. You gaze at her
plainness of ~countenance, and wonder
wherein lie her attractions. But when
nee you rave met her, you count your
self among her adorers forthwith. II is
only, perhaps, that she has said some
kind little word TO YOU that meltS your
homesick heart. But a.kind little word
from an upper class girl goes a long way
with a homesick freshman. You are
hattered by her c~ondescension, and the
next time you meet her you are troubled
lest the popular girl, with her hosts o
friends, has forgotten an insignificant
being like yourself. But she bows mos
g~raciously, for she never forgets, doe,
the popular girl. Moreover, she stopi
you, IS you are h~urrying timidly by
and inquiries kindly about your wslisr,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12

Recently was recorded the confession
of a young oma 70 the effect that she
invariably ''crammed" conyersationally
for a dinner or an evening out. And
now comes a little story. just appeared
in print, showing that she unconseiously
followed an illustrious example, no less
than hat Of Mime. Necker, the famous
mother OF a still more famous daughter
Nine. de Stael.
IL seems that a certain NJ. de Chastel-
lard was invited by her to a dinner
party, and he, by some mistake, arrived
at the house too early and sat down in
the salon TO wait till the hostess APP
peared. While waiting he wandered
about the room and presently found be-
hind a cushion a little book, which he
took up, supposing ii to be q book OF
extracts copied in. But, TO his great
surprise, he read 3 long resume OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1893-11-12
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER r. 1sos-slxrEEN PAGES

subjects upon which Nine. Necker in
tended TO talk that evening. and they
we're actually labeled Talk with Nine.
So-and-So on such "a thing. every ex-
pecled guest being mentioned by name.
with the particular topics suitable 70 the
taste and calibre Of each. NJ. de Chas-
tellard's own name was. of course, on the
list. and he had just time to see what he
might expect in the way Of conversation
at dinner. when the mistress Of the
house came in and he quickly put the
book back whence he had taken it.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-23
Conditions Easily


w s sad 's the ns savs @ 1 s
abandoned The organization Fort Worth failed Galveston made her uies at
by legislature
Should
and happiness the State and varied
Cd" s a 1 @1s aS: G s'?s's'" :s s;
fishing they
ask for free donation but give qud quo for dollar
There State R"asa and se3, Sd which sa
sd no better means Of and making known the resources of our won
If two ngns Of hss counties wi" 2a v s'o90o 10000 each the
LIZ psI sending direct Office y,hG % aid
the thereof h ~hsh 0o"gs this fund viii daily
loving trustees sayden
placed
The act that could easily obtain the entire
To the county sending largest
AN % s ss tho % S ss es y s . % w' Fair
like the influencing the this
so the sns %1se mot be S the on and a
o"y
% % % etsn through 5 " eea , sss, s a s.s so
S a%tn o T eGmm d @as
I'VE UNDERSIGNED hereby oga ourselves take the
of
to and of
in
application that should be John
The policies O
delivery collection o
Thirdly the bankers making
n anda
captured
o a
The fifth channel would the State
their hands movement that for the good of the general public
public in
Manager
Please applied
the orlI fund and to the
. -. ;.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-23
$4,000 To the Leading Counties
$4,000 To ths Press.

fess
Insure $40, 100000 Additional Assets to Our People,
carefully paper coupon w
The Company which to place this
wseo so o s ns @ any sn s Be p9s h The
references the reports of the insurance wi" show that the o
most h h plan that hat we ppo the Upon the most squ
anosa h~ wo oe the s non t San" His name o
Experience Table Notably that all insurance companies ba 0s
offered but would e
plan with dividends applied keep your investments her"
h s s o
life which the lowest offered the plan
40 Premium that policy for $4,000
2 2s Kdae~ hSa s~sn s' Sa" s $500
$4,000
s n bs asa each and the ii, should live out his
per sloSo45o
AT 100000.
At 15,444oo
per 22I445o
case S a ds w9u leave his family y estate the
Should any any p1 s man hes ta his choice
that this plain u ness proposition s perfectly feasible and easy accomplished
prizes eo"p
received. Will you it,
AS public policy
o SIMPLY ;he ss ' o%a sh Sss 'H" ni largo
real would Immediately companies
foreiu? would be-
that has erected handsome office budgn Texas You would
doing Texas break forcing
This public policy strictly and will
they oneouth
will will
by which Texas will
population assessed
families
l believe Yoursfor Texas
r. B. PARROT,
State Agent Povident Savings Life Assurance Society York
THE SEATE OF TEXAS,l
H. Brown Clerk county Court Mclennan County csh
o
holder of Lots and of Block
Texas upon which situated onama
country.
In testimony whereof hereto and Count |
Court of Mclennan of
1898 T. H BROWN
Clerk County Nc County !
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02

Two friends, who may be designated as
p. and g., were recently travelling through
Colorado. During their tour they passed
through the town of Del Norte, which led
+. 10 remark that he had once Lived there.
This provoked a ilood of "Reminiscences of
his experience at that place. Among other
things. he narrated that q Methodist
preacher came into his store one day, and
said
MIR. p, | q to 90 to c." naming a
mining camp in the mountains about thirty
miles distant. III you hear of any one
who is going thore, | wish you would let me
know"
Why" said r., u sm going there myself
in a day OF two; you Can go with me if you
want to-"
Thank yen said the preacher, II will
be very glad ot the opportunity. But |
have e sunk that ! want to take with me. ="
Bring il right along" said r.
But it is quite large. aud I'm afraid that
It may ~incominode you"
Not as ell; 1T won't trouble me in the
least"
May ! ask said the preacher, chow
you are going"
"Oh, I'm going to walk" said T..
Whsreupon. added +. in rarratinR the in
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02
BREAK IN THE COLD.

NJ Mintmu m Yesterday Was al Below
aud shs Maximum six BeIow.
Early yesterday morning. before daylight,
The t~hsrmomstsr a. The signal station
dropped down 10 II below; down near she
Northern PaoiAo depot = spirit thermom eser
showed 81 below. and that aA Aysrs drug
store 40 below. Al aix Il. m. IL was 80 be.
low, at noon 20 below and about three
O'clock ak below. Then II began 70 grow
colder, and Al ak .. m. il was ~ below. and
a. II .. m. II was 26 below a. Hxls's. and
snowinR quite hard. The break yesterday.
though il lasted but . little while, was =
pleasant change from the severe cold OF
Swo days past, Both the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific trains we're DELAYED
by the cold and o though the former
suffered the most severely. The forecast
for Helena TO-DAY IL light snow. nearly sta
tionary temperature, with . old tend
.enoy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02

cident. the preacher shot ONT the door a. II
no had boon projected by a oStapulA and
never spoke to me again.
The friends continued their travels. and
a few days later reached the capital Of AM
other western state. They were standing
In tho corridor of = hotel n evening. when
m aoauaintanss proposed 10 int foduca
them 10 the governor. They accsded, aud
tho ceremony was performed, whom +.
seemed to have been seized with . suddsn
pain, or something that caused him 10 make
= violent & IMAGE. When the strangers had
retired from the p essence of his sxcsllsncy
G. asked his friend what allied him.
why" said p, that's that -- Gstho.
dist preacher from Del Norts ! = was telling
you about"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02
he
Fair
Directors

Have made arrangements with
the manufacturers of the Reming-
ton Standard Typewriter to use
their machines exclusively at the
Worlds Fair, and several hundred
machines will be placed at various
points with competent stenogra-
piers, for the convenience of the
public and officers.
The Remington is the favor
tie machine. Over 10000 more
in use than all other makes to-
gether, and three times as many
being sold every year as all 9th
ers. The Remington Co. own
all the valuable patents for a
good Typewriter, and having an
experimental department where
they have the most skilled me-
chanics employed, and spending
$4,000 a year experimenting
with new devices for the improve
ment of their machines, they are
sure to lead in the race for all
time.
The government at Washing
ton is the largest user Of Type
writer's, and four-ffths of the
machines in the various depart
ments are Remington machines.
Uncle Sam has had some expen-
sive experiences in trying to use
machines of other makes, but
always fall back on the old Stand
ard Machines. Last year over
100 machines of other makes
were sold by the government at
auction, bringing $40 and SIS
each.
The people of Montana are
beginning to appreciate the fact
that the Remington is the ma
chine to stay with, and over 90
machines have been placed by
the Helena Book & Stationery
Co. during the past six weeks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02
A FEW more scattering senatorial can

A FEW more scattering senatorial can
didates could wisely follow the example
of Mr.. Collins, ard renew their democ-
racy. The supporters of Mr.. Dixon, or
some of them, are kept out of the fold
by the Unsuitable ambition Of men who
would self5hly gam personal ends, no
matter if it destroyed the party. They
do not expect to eject Dixon; they are
merely masking behind his name until
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02

Samuel X. Davis-spscial
INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Poorman (Ceus d'Alene)-1,OO shares,
safe.
Bald Butte-2,00O shares. The best
gold mine so far developed in Montana.
Safe.
Iron Mountain-On the present equip
ment, development, amount of ore in
sight. output. ETC., and present price of
stock. 1t will pay a better PERCENTAGE than
any stock in the market; 335Ls per cent for
1892, with a fair probability of u large in
crease in 1893.
Benton group (Neihart)-The late devel-
opment of rich ore in this phenomenal
mine has caused the withdrawal of most of
the stock in my hands; ZOO shares for im.
mediate sale is all at tbs present figure.
Whitlach Union-The present at tus of
the min and company OF this coming great
gold mine guarantees the stock a safe pur-
chase. A few lots of "'n which you can
lose NO money.
26 and 81 Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02

The Hotel "spofYord," Rcd Lodge, Mon
="- tanA.
An elegant three-story brick, just fin
ished, will be leased to the right party for a
term Of years.
Contains thirty five large sleeping rooms.
a spacious dining room, bar. billiard room.
barbershop and several parlors-not a dark
room in the house-steam heat, electric
lights. call and fire alarm system through
out. perfect plumbing and sewerage. Fine
corner room suitable for drugstore, bank or
small business.
Only hotel in town of ]. 800 people. pres
ent terminus of Cooke City division. North
ern Pacific railroad, distributing point for
northern Wyoming, growing rapidly.
info nation. write: The Rocky Fork Town
4 Electric company, (Ownsrs), Red Lodge;
Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02
Grand Opportunity.

Twenty thousand dollars worth of choice
groceries to be sacrificed, commencing Sat
urday, Jan. IA, We will offer the above
amount of Rrocetie les at private sale and con-
tinue from day to day until closed out.
Remember the place. corner Sixth avenue
and Warren street, in the store room for
merly occupied by the A. r. Gates Grocery
company. Dealers in the city and adjacent
towns and mining camps will find this a
splendid opportunity to lay in their winter
supply. These goods must be CLOSED out
within the next thirty days.
JAMES SuLLIvAN, MANAGER.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-02

BY resolution Of the city council Of the
city of Helena OF date of Jan. 10. 1899, the
undersigned was inst uotsd to offer a re-
ward of s25 to snv person who will give in
formation that will lead to tho arrest and
conviction OF any person found uaalioiously
tanpsrinR with or injurinR any fire alarm
boxes or fire. apparatus of the city, or break
ing window panss or otherwise in1urinR any
property within the city of Helena.
In pursuance of said resolution the un-
dersiRned hereby offers the above feward.
SYDNEY II. McINrIRr,
City Clerk.