davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-05
sUsINEss oppoEruNIrIrs.


For SALE.
$350-Bskery; complete; horse Sad wagon.
$1OO-Fruit and delicaces.
$201O-The finest restaurant in the city.
$lS00-Rooming house.
$150-Produce store complete.
$3t0-Fruit store; wholesale md retail
$225-Saloon and fixtures; snap.
$C000-Stock of cloaks will trade for real
estate.
$35O-Cigars, tobacco and drinks.
$500 Delicacy store; all complete.
SG50-1l-room lodging house.
$40O-Rooming house; cheap rent.
$350-Saloon; all complete
S300-Cigar stand
$230U-Grocery store.
$lO0O-Cigars and drinks.
$375-Restaurant.
$250-Barber shop.
$35G0- Finest lodging house in city.
$l7OO-Saloon; good location, with a fine
trade.
$16O-Candies and cigars
$a50-Fruit store.
T75O-Fruit store; best in the city
Sl3 O-RoOming house; good location.
S500-Cigar store; good location.
H0OO-Fruits, candies and cigars.
$l100-Grocery store: a dandy.
El60J-Rooming house; finely furnished.
$55n-pelicacy store; good trade.
$io5-Clgar stand.
Call early. STOVER & OLIVER
IA 12412 South Spring ST., room |.
The herald., 1894-01-05

WOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 S.
w Spring ST., the oldest, largest and finest
equipped commercial school in Southern Cali
fornia; thorough odrse in the commercial
branches and banking; a superior and sue
cessful shorthand and typewriting department
and prac teal English course new college
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated; cleo
tric elevator for pupils use; new furniture and
appliances; open all the year; pupils. received
at any time; illustrated catalogue and full in
formation free A. HOUGH, president; N
G. FELKER, vice-president 81 1y
The herald., 1894-01-05

NOR SALE-wHAT is THE MATTER WITH
IL this? Lot on freeman street. 100 feet
from Vermont avenue. 1t is yours with wind
mill thrown in for 5000
The herald., 1894-01-05

L'oR SALE-A SPLENDID LOT ON TENTH
Il street. near Denver avenre; size OF lot
6Oxl4Sl2; make me an offer anyway reason
able and you viii hear from me.
The herald., 1894-01-05

OFFERED $780, 500 AND 5000; WANT
" ed, $500 and $1,000; first class security
only. A. SCHELLING, 139 North Spring st.
-37
The herald., 1894-01-05

Up6H HIT.
In England they we're
three stages or platforms,
divine characters, a lower
saints and one still lower fl
spirits. There was also
which the devils came forth
In France but one elevat
was used. The devils caml
The herald., 1894-01-05

ENOR SALE-$1O00-3 ACRES, HOUSE AND
IT barn; $500 cash, balance on long time.
$l500-5 acres, house and barn; 5000 cash,
balance on long time.
S1OO0-5 acres; $500 cash, balance long
time. All of the above is supplied with an
abundance OF water, and for soil, climate and
location cannot be excelled by any place in
Southern California, only six miles from the
court house. Apply on the premises to MRS.
nHITEHOUSE, second house east of Verdugo
postoffice. Take L. A. Terminal train to Glen
dale 1910 If
The herald., 1894-01-05

Il land and 2-story house at Highland
Park; all modern improvements; the house
alone cost $4,000; title perfect. What excuse
have you got for not jun ping al this bargain?
Address ''Title," box'5 this office.
The herald., 1894-01-05

A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR A PHYSICIAN;
n q sanitarium Tor sale by owner; 20 rooms
sanitary and modern improvements; 500
square feet of veranda floor: a variety OF over
room TO add to buildings; near center OF city
Population rapidly increasing in numbers and
wealth in city and in the valley containing
700 square miles largely in fruit groves and
beet lands; street cars; electric street lights;
electric railway; eastern invalids arriving
faster than can be accommodated. Terms
one-third cash or equivalent; balance on mort
gage at low interest, to suit purchaser. In
tending purchasers will please address Box
465, Pomona, Los Angeles county, Cal. Reason
for selling, advanced age 1-3 At
The herald., 1894-01-05

ITO LOAN-IF YOU HAVE GOOD SECURITY
i and want some money for 80 60 or 30
days call on STOVER d OLIVER, 12412 South
Spring, room l. 1919 tt
The herald., 1894-01-05

NTANTED-A LOAN OF $4,000 ON 145
w acres of choice land near the city, we'll
improved; worth 100000 sTOVER d
OLIVER, 12411 S. Spring ST., room l. 1929 tt
The herald., 1894-01-05

ITOR sALE-ACREAGE PROPERTY NEAR
Il city limils. / am gong cast want to sell
Immediately. win sell reasonable; all good
land. Address ACREAGE, box SO, this office.
The herald., 1894-01-05

IL sign Chamber OF Commerce building
Branches Pomona college and Euclid avenue,
Pasadena 1929 3m
The herald., 1894-01-05

EoR CHANGE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY
Il in Cedar Rapids Iowa, on one of the prn-
cipal streets, for fruit land in bearing in some
Southern California county.
The herald., 1894-01-05

DR. STEPHENS, MAGNETIC HEALER,
obesity and all diseases of either sex, es-
pecially those peculiar 10 ladies; hours, o to 5.
1861 S. Spring St, Los Angeles. 1913 tt
MRS DR.. WELLS OFFICE IN HER BRICK
IEi block, 127 T. Third st. Specially, diseases
OF women.
The herald., 1894-01-05

LNOR sALE-"AT POMONA; READER, ARE
Il you new arrival? Yes? Then let me
give you a pointer. | don't know you from
Cleveland, but ii you want to buy fruit ranch
go out in the country where they are. What
do the boys in the city know about fruit
ranches? Come out and see old Hayseed him
self X. S. BASSETT. Pomona.
The herald., 1894-01-05

ENOR SALE-AS FINE LIST OF ACREAGE
II as can be found in the state, and are always
ready to show property to those who are mean.
ing business, for we are proud OF our list. 1t
has cost time and money to complete and ex-
anime it. Come and hear what we have to say.
SLOWER & OLIVER, 2412 s. Spring, room l.
I2-l9tf
The morning call., 1894-09-09
CoRNICE-wORKERs LOCKED OUT
1t Means a Big Spread of the Strike
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-A part of the en-
ployes of five additional firms reported a.
the headquarters of the Cornice-workers'
Union last night that they had been
locked out, anu the men employed by two
other firms were ordered to leave their
places by the officers Of the union. This
makes a total of eleven firms now in
volved in the trouble, either through the
lockout or because their men had gone ont
OH a strike. 1t is said tha: the full effect
of the order of the employers 20 lock out
the men would not be known until to-
nighl, when all the men will have reported
to the officers of the union.
The most important proceeding in con-
necIion with the strike was the meeting of
the business agents OF the Building Trades
Council. A this meeting the representa-
tives of the various unions declared that
they would support the cornice-makers and
that no members of their organ cations
would work on building where non-uniln
cornicemen were employed. In conse-
quenee of this decision it is believed that
the trouble will spread to a considerable
extent during the next few days. Union
men say that there is not building OF any
importance under construction in the city
that is not controlled by the organizations 8
of the city, and that wherever a non-union
cornice-worker is put to work the other
trades will leave their places.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
MANULED ON The RAIL.
FrightfuI Death of a Man Under a
Freight Train.

STOCKTON, Sept S.-There was a shock
ing accident this morning at 80 o'clock
about three miles north from this city on
the railroad track Freight train 10,
which is due to arrive at this place at
6:2S. was bowling along at a fairly good
rate of speed, when the conductor felt
something jar under the caboose. The
train was stopped and the body of a man
was found on the track mangled beyond
all recognition. The morning passenger
train was directly behind the freight so
the latter's crew bundled the bleeding
fragments into a car. The trunk was
torn open and all tie vital parts crushed
out. One arm was gone entirely, and the
other hung by shred. The left leg,
minus the foot. was the only whole mem
Der left. and that was attached to the body
by strip OF skin only. The left foot had
been taken off at the ankle, as though cut
with knife. The head presented a nor
rible sight. for nothing but the skin of the
face remained to give any Indication of
what the poor unfortunate looked like.
Only portion of the skull remained
In the pocket Of the mans coat, which
was 9ll that was left of that garment, were
found TWO photographs, one taken in Dem
yer, Colo, and evidently that of the dead
man himself, showing the fairly handsome
face of a man about 3S years of age, wear
ing long blonde mustaehe. The other
was that of baby. aud on the back were
the words: For my papa. Little -, IS
months old" The name of the little one
is effaced by wear and by blotch of the
fa,her's blood. The mans name was John
F. Eapau
The morning call., 1894-09-09


Aliao is looming up as prominent fac
tor In the free-for-all trot.
Sam Castro wss thrown from his sulky
this morning by the mare Carrie S and
quite severely bruised.
Pescador was slightly cut down in his
race yesterday just as the horses turned
INTO the stretch, which probably accounted
fOr him finishing so far back.
Starter Brown fined Coombs $50 for dis
obedience at the post on Cecil S.
Among the many owners, trainers and
drivers at Sacramento of light-harness
horses the project of holding the fall meet
ing of the Pacific Coast Trotting-horse
Breeders Association at Los Angeles meets
with favor. The very fact that entries for
the Los Angeles meeting will be kept open
untll next Saturday in order that horsemen
VINO have already made entries to the
breeders meeting may have an opportu-
nifty OF entering their trotters and PAGERS
at the meeting shows that the people of
the southern part of California are anxious
to Keep alive the interest in light-harDess
sport.
Professor E. P. Head, president of the
p. c. T. II. b. A., is now in Los Angeles,
comforting with the directors of the assO-
citation there. and next Tuesday he, with
the board of directors of the Pacific Coast
Trotting-horse Breeders Association.
will meet at the State Fair and make final
arrangements.
The Capital City stake, TO be run Mon
day, Will be robbed of great deal of inter
est by the probable scratching of the black
colt Charles a. Mr.. Brown feels he has
not been treated justly by the Handicapped
in putting so much weight on his colt
Q1S), he having won only one race, and
that against poor class of selling platers.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
THE HAMBURGER COMPANY
Market and Taylor SITS.

among the old Sevres, porcpl lain were seventy
six white plates, with blue lines and gilt edges.
These plates realized over three guineas apiece,
but much more artistic articles may be had
from any dealer in modern china at less than as
many ehillngs each. Even as far back as 1855
certain examples of old SevTes ran we'll into
three figures. for at the dispersal of the Bernal
collection in that year par OF vases of the
Rose du Barri pattern, 1412 inches high, with
pinths, sold for Gl492 los, and pair OF vases,
turquoise, for e1417 los. the purchaser in each
case being Lord HeTtfOrd
But probably neither before nor since did
Seyres porcelain realize such absurd prices as
at the Hamilton Palace sale in 1882. Col
lectors were simply carried away by the great
fame of this extraordinary collection, and their
enthusiasm Outran their discretion, as doubt
less many have realized TO their sorrow since.
SO far as regards examples OF old SevreS in
this collection, we have only room TO mention
two Illustrative examples-a vase and a cover,
turquoise ground, with white and gold bands
and feStoOns OF foliage, 1919 inches high,
eI5S5, and oval plateau. grOs-bleu festO Ons
aud medallion, imitation mossagate, 1912
inches by S19 inches e430. An interesting
item in Sevres occurred In the collection of DIR.
Patrick Sinclair Laing, sold at Sotheby's in
February last year-a pair OF vases and covers
of rich bleu ground painted with portraits of
the Empress Catherine OF Russia. and inter-
laced letters forming mOnograms OF the King OF
France ana the empress, with crowns in gold
above; this lot sold for 999.-Fortnightly Re
view
The morning call., 1894-09-09
RIFLED THE MAILS.
One of the Notorious YoungerS Taken
to Kansas City.

TO Kansas City.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 8.--James A.
Younger, twenty-four years old, who was
brought here by United States Deputy
Marshal Rogland Of Kentucky, was taken
to Kansas City to-day to answer to
charge or Iifling the mails. He is a men,
Der of the Younger family which, years
ago, gained notoriety IN Missouri, Texas,
Iowa, Minnesota and other States by hold
ing up trains, robbng banks and murder
ing every one who attempted 10 interfere
with them. The four Younger boys. who
were the leaders of that gang, are lis c6u-
sins. The Younger who occupied cell in
the Four Courts yesterday was arrested at
Bowling Green, KY, last Monday by Post
office Inspector Williams of st. Louis.
The crime that he must answer for was
committed in Slater, Mo-, on March 2e
last 1t is alleged that letter containing
a check for $51 "a on the Wood & Houston
Bank, addressed TO S. ID. Sco t. Slater,
Mo-, got into his hands and that he forged
Scotts Endorsement and cashed the check
at Higbie, Mo. With the money he fed.
The POstoffice officials managed. after
some clever detective work, to Locate
Younger at the home of relatives in Bowl
ing Green. His arrest followed. Younger
denies his guilt. The tringiug of Younger
TO the city was kept as quiet as possible.
for he has plenty of friends in the interior
OF Missouri. and it was feared an attempt
might be made to rescue him.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
CURLY BIRCH IN FAVOR.
The Rare Wood That Is the Pride of
Good VermOnterS,

Curly birch Is in favor, says the New York
World. 1t appears in the finest bedsteadS and
in the latest dTessing-tableS. 1t Is wonderfully
beautiful, both in color and In surface, and the
dealers hold It at prices calculated TO stimulate
The curiosity of those who cannot afford 10 own
even one small bit One woman who is furnish
ing a new home has trim beds which cost fab
ulous sum and are gorgeously inlaid with pearl.
She is waiting for the other pieces that make
up set, and claims that in the end her room
will be worth the price as well as the waiting.
Assuredly, he wood itself IN exquisite. and
the polish Is as fine as can be imagined.
1t is no matter Of wonder. in view of
the facts that the wood is SO highly
priced, or that it has become so great favorite.
Beauty OF finish and superb color, combined
with peculiarly handsome grain, are not TOO
often 10 be found, and The birch we'll desc ives
the popularity il mas attained
Up in the Green Mountain State, where the
birch grows and fouriShes at its best they make
1t into fine f1O0ringS and The stairs Ov which
many feet tr ad. But If you are so lucky as to
talk with wise mountain man you VIII learn
that II is scarce, nevertheless.
When a neIghbor builds, the finest trees and
the best wood Is reserved for his use. 1t may
take years TO accumulate enough of a given
tone, but patience Is virtue fully understood
ana the wolk OF saving goes on.
The really line trees. those which yield wood
OF dellciously warm, rudy tone, are the old
al least century, or one and half. and even
they give no sign OF their hidden beauty until
they are hewn and sawed. The experienced
woodman can but guess which of the giant,
VIII prove success. The peculiarly curly grain
| Is not distinguishabie by any outward sign and
| so 1t happens that it must be measured bit by
| biz.
When New Workers consider what this
means and how seldom genuine find Is made
| they will cease TO wonder at the Irces they pay
for tables and toilet stands, and only marvel al
| the treasures the nativ VermOnter keeps hid
| den in his perfect floors. Despite the theory
| that the Yankee is calculating mortal, these
men Of the hills keep their best for themselves.
and II you visit their simple homes you Will
tread upon exquistely polished wood, such as
! at home goes 10 make your choicest furniture.
! TO be sure he will point 1t out with pride, and
| will bld you note this board ana that, and VIII
| show You The treasures Of his nome ploudly.
! But II you suggest that its worth In the dig
| cities is enough to tempt him TO send II hence
| he will laugh his big. hearty laugh and assure
you that the best of his native woods is Tor his
| home and for himself
| The housewife. TOO, has her pride in the shin.
| Ing boards, and keeps them as perfectly as
piano tons, which are covered with such ex-
ceeding care. Not a scratch, not mar Is To
be seen, but only perfect floor, perfectly kept,
u wood so hard and so we'll polished as TO re-
tain It's beauty, even when put TO the pleheian
use OF floor
The morning call., 1894-09-09
SEVRES WARE.
Interesting Facts About the World
Wide Known Porcelain.

set of three eventual iardInieres OF the
largest model. green ground, painted with birds
and flowers By Alonde, which sold In Lord
Dudley's sale in 1886 for 1868 guineas-they
cost him e1995-dropped to 1870 guIneas
when they appeared in Lord Revrlstoke's sale
last year. AT the last-named collectors sale.
also, Rose du Barri jardinieTe OF The largest
model. with While and gOld scroll handles sold
Tor 1850 guineas; pair OF eventual jardinieres
each painted with white tropical birds and
howers on white ground went for 4SO guIneas
and pair OF Rose du Barri square iardinieres
GA inches high, fetched 210 guineas
Among the CassiObury Park treasures col.
iected IN France soon after the great French
revolution by the fifth Earl Of Essex, and sold
lasl year, an ovlform vase and cover on grOs- beu
ground, and rainted With seaport ana marine
Iophy IN coors IN medailOns by NORM, l5
Ihches nigh, realized the extraordinary sum of
1000 guineas. or close on e2000; a garnture of
nv sea-green vases, with birds aud plants in
9MaIk M Diue and eolors, each about 1412 inches
nlgh, realized 1400 guineas, and many other
Items sold for equally extrayagant amounts
At tne hodgson sale at ChrisIie's last year.
The morning call., 1894-09-09

fresb," on the free list. But these fish
are neither frozen nor packed in ice.
Section 211 imposes a duty of 20 per cent
on 'Fish in cans or packed in any other
manner not specifically enumerated or pro-
vided for in this act" The Cape Vincent
fish, however, are not ''packed in any
way" The only provision of the act
which can be made to apply to the case in
point is section 3, which imposes duty of
10 per Gel t sd valorem son the Importation
of all raw and unmaDufactured articles
not enumerated or provided for in this
act"
The Collector has been instructed to
levy 10-per cent duty.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
SAYS 1T WAS A MISTAKE.
An Italian Kills Man Instead of a
Deer

SAN JOSE, Sept. S.-An awful tragedy
occurred at the Pichilti vineyard, fourteen
miles west of this city, on the Stevens
Creek road, about IL o'clock last night.
Louis Cagliosso, an Italian In the employ
of Pierre Klein, went into the vineyard 10
lay for deer Seeing some of the vines
move he shot, and The object fell with
shrill CRY. According to Gagliosso's state
ment he was afraid of an attack in case
the deer was n OF dead, and be did not go
near the shooting until early this morning
He then discovered that instead of shoot
ing deer he had killed an old man by the
name of c. 3elIoni. an Italian, who for
merly owned the Pichetti vineyard. Gag
liosso came to San Jose and gave himself
up. 1t is supposed that Belloni had gone
to the vineyard to lay for the deer also.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
MAY DROP THE CASE.
Fresno Very Weary of Trying to
Convict Heath.

FRESNO, Sept Sit is stated on good
authority that the retrial of the Heath
murder case will certainly not take place
TIL after the election, and il no fresh evil
dence is oltained by that time the mater
VIII probably be Dropped altogether. Two
unsuccessful trials have been had. costing
The county nearly $4,000. and though a
chauge OF venue has been granted there is
ltile belief that verdict can be obtained.
The Heath case involves several promi-
nent local politicians aud has caused no
end OF bitterness in political and social
circles.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
FAST MAIL TRAIN WRECKED.
Two Men Killed and the Engineer
Fatally Scalded.

STAUNToN, ILL.,, Sept. Strain No. AZ,
the Toledo fast mall on the Wabash road,
was wrecked near this city last night and
two men were killed, James w. Dixon of
Taylorville and an unknown tramp. En-
gneer Flanagan was scalded and had leg
broken and will die. G. F. Samms had a
foot crushed aad was scalded. He vi | re-
cover. A freight train was doing some
switching on a side track and the train
broke, part of it running on the main truck
just as the mail trail, which at the time
was making forty miles an hour, came up,
and q crash followed.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
HELD up BY A HIGHwAYMAN
But lie Concealed One Purse Con-
tanning Much Money.

AGER, Sept. 8.-A man named Swanson,
a cattle-buyer from Sacramento, who
passed through here yesterday noon, was
held up about eight miles out on the Ager
and klamath Falls road during the after
noon by a lone highwaymau. A purse
containing Sc or 81 in change and some
keys was given up, but another one hold
ing $500 was not haGded over.
The stage passing the same place about
twenty minutes later was not molested,
probably owing to the fact that the driver
was alone. II was just year ago yesIer-
day that the stage was stopped 10 the same
place, when $4,000 was taken from a
Chinaman.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
LIvERMORE WINE MEN.
Determined to Place Their Industry
on a Better Basis.

IvERMoRE. Sept. S-A wsll-attended
meeting of representative wine-makers
and wine-grOwers was held here to-day for
tie purpose of selecting delegates to
general meeting to be held in San Fran
ciscn next Tuesday afternoon for the pur-
pose of forming plan for 2 permanent
organization Of a society, the object of
which is 20 further the interests of and to
protect the wine-makers. All present were
very enthusiastic and volunteered their
earnest support to such a movement.
Charles Wetmore, who was present, stated
the objects, plans. etc. He was chosen as
a delegate from LivermOre and Lou Crel-
lin from Pleasanton.
The syndicate, through its representa-
tives here, has only offered Sc and 81 per
ton and the growers generally are greatly
dissatisfied and anxious to organize among
themselves and place the industry on a
living basis,
The morning call., 1894-09-09
HIS CAREER CLOSED.
Death of the Burglar Who Was Shot
by Servant Girl.

Los ANGELES, Sept. S.-.iose Ledesma,
the young Mexican who, while attempting
to enter the house of Mrs. Frank Le-
couvreur at an early hour on the morning
OF August 27, was shot by domestic
named Annie Gull, died at the Receiving
Hospital this morning. His movements
were heard by the girl, who, instead of
fsintng or screaming, provided herself
with revolver and laid for the BURGLAR
and when his head showed uD she fired.
the bullet entering his forehead and lodg-
ing in the brain. but he managed TO hang
ON TO Lille until this morning.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
German Journalists.

CHICAGO. Sept. Site National Asso-
citation OF German Journalists and Writers
will hold its sixth annual convention in
this city on Sunday. Monday aud Tues
day, September 9, 10 and II, at the head
quarters and under the auspices of the
German Press Club Of Chicago. The asso-
citation consists OF about fifty-ive local So
cieties or press clubs in the principal cities
Of the United States, and it is expected
that about folty or fifty delegates of those
local societies will participate.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
Very Cheap Buriais.

FRESNO, Sept. Sat a meeting of the
County Supervisors to-day there were only
two bids for the burial of the indigent
dead. One was by an Oakland firm offer
ing 10 DO the work for 81 25 for each de-
ceased adult paupsr. A local firm OBJ
tanned the contract, the bid being only
one-tenth of q cent for each person in
TERED.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
Yellow Fever on Board.

ship Tyzack, Captain Weppsner, which
arrived from Havana August 81, was re-
moved to quarantine today for Inspection.
One Of her crew has died and three others
are suffering with what appears to be vel
low fever. Health Commissioner Nc
Shane says that all the symptoms of the
cases indicate yellow fever.