davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-14
FOR ExutHANGg.


LNOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-667 ACRES
\ near Redlands; C3S acres Kings county;
100 acres heavy redwood timber, Humboldt
county: 100 acres improved, Kern county; 100
acres improved. near st. Louis; 10 acres or
ange land with water at Crescenta ii acres
iaso Robes; 20 acres. Wayne county, Mo-;
100 acres Hayes county. Neb.; 3 ots, West
First street, Los Angeles, and numerous other
lots and pieces of land, all clear, good titles;
can pay cash difference on good trndes or as.
sumo some incumbrance. J. e. WILLMON $40
West First st. ii
The herald., 1894-10-14

T,HE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
Il Loan and Trust company are enclosed in a
fre-proof and burglar-proof vault, with time
locks ana prlliiantiy lighted with electricity;
OF valuables, with writing materials; young
lady in attendance. 81 If
The herald., 1894-10-14
BICHCLEs.

ENOWLER CYCLES ARE NOT SOLD ON PAST
Il reputation. but present merit. Guarantee |
pairing. State headquarters, 431 s. spring ST.
The herald., 1894-10-14

wv ANTED-TO BUY GOOD CASH BUsI-
w ness for about 5000 or $1,000. Address c.
A., box 20. Is
NOR SALE-A BROOM LODGING HOUSE:
Il price, $500. 522 Wofskill av. 16
The herald., 1894-10-14

CoLsULT YOUR POCKET BooK-CHAM-
~ Der suits, 50 up: chairs Zoe up. We carry
complete stock both new and second hand
furniture. Upholstsring done in all its
branches. Highest prices paid for second RNy--
furniture. See us before you buy sell q. S.
BENNETT Il CO., 65S S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-10-14
HnLp ,YANTEp-rEMALE.

yETANTED-A MAN WITH SMALL CAPITAL
w big profit; investigate, Address box 81
station c. Los Angeles. 20
The herald., 1894-10-14

MARCH BICYCLE STRONGEST WHLE{.
IVR made; light and durable; Ia test stsl.,
improvements. Ii. o. HAINES, 800 n. l.. A. St,
The herald., 1894-10-14

LNOR EXCHANGE-$25o NICE 5-ROON
A cottage, . blocks from Main street ane
north OF Eighth street. Want acreage 10
$d5eoo in Los Angeles county and $1,000 ii
FSo per month. L. c. COOK, 353 South Main
The herald., 1894-10-14

NNOR EXCHANGE - $1,000 = IMPROVED
\ ranch, miles from the court house, with
,nfI mfHom mouse, barn, fruit berries, WELL wind
NV l, !, Il nnd tank; for city property. Ming &
BANARD, 1873 S. broadway. II
The herald., 1894-10-14
MlEUIU MS.

MISS KATE LhMPMAN, "sTARLIGHT,n
Nl viii hold public test meeting tonight
in Grand Opera-house hail. no Main st. Sit.
tings daily at 422 w. Seventh st. Ia
The herald., 1894-10-14

VNANTED-PUNCH AND JUDY, MUSICIAN,
w or musical act. Call Sunday morning or
Monday morning, Hazards pavilion, MR..
MORRIS IA
The herald., 1894-10-14
LOST AND FOUND.


L OST-NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IL a certificate of deposit issued by the Farm.
eTs and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles. No
1901, August 25, 1894, for 1900, payable to
Loon Doet, has been lost and payment thereof
stopped Any person finding same will please
return same to the above bank. Is
The herald., 1894-10-14

A NEW SECONDHAND STORE WANTi
"A goods. ETCHISON & LANE, 617 s. Spring
street.
The herald., 1894-10-14

M RS OSWALD'S CORSET FACTORY MAKES
WI TO order ON short notice every style of
dress, riding and abdominal corset; ladies' and
West Sixth st
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-23
Vernon.

Mrs. Kise. who has been i'll for some
time. died Tuesday morning. Funeral at
the M. 4. church on Thursday--The
Misses Carrie and Hattie Lemunion will
open millinery and dressmaking shop in
the store formerly occupied by Holmes ~
Lndley, on Friday-Mrs. Loncor is very
sick---Mr. Buyea has moved onto Mrs.
K. Yerkes' farm north of here--Misses
Mary Potter, Effie Goss. Myrtle Martin and
Belle GOodall are attending the Teachers
Institute at COrunna this week--James
Golf and wife and daughter, of Byron, spent
Sunday at George GOffs-Miss Effie Goss
will teach the spring term at the Garrison
Mrs. Saterlee is still very sck---Miss
Mary easier is home from Albion on a
visit--L0nnie LemunyOn Is able to be
about again--The members of our senior
class are attending Teachers Institute
Easter services at the M. 4. church Sunday
evening---Two new houses are being
erected on east Main street-Mrs. Wrig-
ellsworth is quite sick. A sister is here
caring for her-Mrs +. Clark and Mrs.
Hoffman were at OwossO Monday--A.
Owens is sick at the home of his son, Floyd
Miss Grace Graham is visiting in Ban
croft--Miss frankie Patterson Is teaching
the primary department In the absence of
the regular teacher, Miss Buyea--Easter
services at the Congregational church Sun
day mOrning---Miss Clara DeHart is
entertaining company this week---Len
Clark will move back to his farm the first of
April
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-23
Byron.


G. K. Brewster, of Grand Rapids, spent
Sunday with his family here-Mrs. VIM.
Mcdonald Sundayed in Howe.l--Jas.
Golf and wife visited at Vernon over Sum
day---Mr. Rowell, of Morrice. and the
Misses leila and Nellie Rowell, of Lansing,
visited at A. 7. Hunts the first of the week
Byron Lawrie was home from Corunna
over Sunday--Mrs. L. A. Lawrie and
Mrs. r. Savage were at Owosso on Wednes-
day--Mrs. c. f. Brewster was at Detroit
dnesday---Maude Savage and Eva
Lawrie returned to their home here on Fri
day last. They have two weeks vacation,
and then return to McBain and teach the
spring term-Mrs. +. Carpenter, Mrs. f.
l.. DeLapp and Mrs. e. Devereaux, of
Ownsso, were here on Saturday last to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. A. ID. Hitchcock
w. Orr has resigned his position as station
agent here, and the place has been filled by
Virgel Stark-The funeral Of Mrs. A. ID.
Hitchcock, of Carleton, was held here on
Saturday at two O'Clock, p. IN, at the Bap-
fist church. Mrs. Hitchcock was former
Byron girl, and her death will cast deep
shadow over the hearts of very many friends
here, who sympathize with the husband and
mother.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-23
Henderson.

S. L. Henderson, of Oakley was in the village
one day last Week.-Mrs. Emma Teskey closed
her school Saturday, and in the evening gave
an exhibition. The schoolhouse was crowded
and many we're not able TO get inside The pro-
gram was good one, and Miss Teskey showed
both skill and tact in training the children for
their respective parts--If there is anything
upon which our people should be aroused it is
to the fact that there is great need of new
schoolhouse and the school being graded
Under present conditions 1t Is impossible for
teachers to do themselves credit or the children
justice. There are too many children and too
much work for one teacher to do well-Lena
Arthur and May Clark OF Oakley. spent few
days with friends here-Miss Letta Goodale,
of Owesso, was the guest of Mrs. Revanaugh
this week--John Splitter Is the father of q
twelve pound boy-H. g. Peck has rented VIM.
Cady's farm-Mauy OF the old veterans OF this
vicinity attended the encampment at Owosso.
Lewis Ball, accompanied by his wife, took in
the whole affair--Frank Henderson, of Detroit,
spent Wednesday night in the village.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-23
Shaftsburg.


Mrs. Hardness is quite sick yet---Mrs.
DR.. Barlow has been on the sick list for
some time, but is now able to be around
again--Chas. WILDER and family moved,
Wednesday, to their farm inf Ingham
county--Mr and Mrs. WILDER. of Will
iamston, spent the latter part of last week
visiting with their son and family of this
place--The protracted meetings at Perry
still continue with undated INTEREST," up to
Sunday afternoon 2S4 had sought and found
their Savior. Rev. limerick is a powerful
advocate for the cause of Christ, and he re-
ceives great help from his good wfe--The
sawmill at this place still continues to turn
out lumber under the management of Il.
l.. Baldwin---Miss Elite Hardness was
called home by the sickness of her mother
last week-Don't forget the Epworth
League Sunday night. We would like to
see more interest manifested in this work
by its Memberships. Bartell, of this
place has bought the two lois of Il. Bald
win across from j. G.. Marsh's, and will
commence at once to erect dwelling on
the same. (Shaftsburg continues to grow
MIR. and Mrs. Martin JOrdon, of this
place, visited with Mr.. Plots and family,
of Williamson, over Sunday-Quarterly
meeting was held in our church Saturday
and Sunday. Rev. limerick preached a
very impressive sermon Sunday afternoon
on christian privileges, after which, about
so persons partO0k of the sacrament-D.
Marsh and family took their departure last
Tuesday; we shall miss them much from our
social circle-Barnum II Green are doing
quite thriving business in the grist mill at
this place, considering the hard times, and
they turn out very fine grade of -four
Madam rum0r says our supervisor, r. f..
Kay, will soon he banker at Morrice. Mr..
Kay is wholly competent to fill the position.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-23

sell Perkins"
sell Perkins"
ELI Perkins,"
"El Perkins"
"El Perkins" at Congregational church
Monday evening.
Miss Cora Hansman is visiting relatives
in Detroit
Miss Gertie Gardner has commenced
clerking at Black & Sons.
Mrs. Geo. Needham goes to Detroit today
to visit Mrs. Geo. Hansman.
Mrs. Flora Righton is spending the week
with her sister in Hartwellville.
DR.. j. A. Hogan, of Detroit, was the
guest of DIR. Peters the first of the week.
j. S. Haggart has improved so that he is
able to be about the store part of the time.
l.. V. Curry and wife. of Fenton, were
the guests of their son. Ira q. Curry, this
week.
The Misses Flora and Hattie Skinner. of
Deerfeld, were the guests of Owosso friends
Wednesday and Thursday.
j. I'll. BRANDED and G. f. Van Camp re-
turned yesterday from Carson City, where
they repaired the electric light boilers.
The hardware dealers have notified the
Clesk's Union that beginning with next
week they will keep the stores open during
the evenings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-23
Burton.

Miss Mabel White closed very success
full term of school here Friday. This is her
second term here, and she has been engaged
to teach the spring term, which shows she
is q very proficient teacher--Miss Minnie
Ockerman, Of North OwossO. was the guest
of Miss Laura Scott, the first of the week
Miss Maggie Dynes. OF Bennington, is
spending the week with her sister, Mrs. G.
McKenzie-Grace Green is spending the
week in Corunna, attending the teachers
institute-Last Sunday was the thirtieth
anniversary of Rev. ID. s. Cramer's pastoral
labors, as minister in this vicinity Rev.
j. G. Scott, pastor of the NJ. p. church,
preached very able sermon on faith and
loyalty, to large and appreciative audi
elce. The choir rendered some very appro-
pirate music for the occasion, and at the
close of the services K. w. Mason present
ed Rev. Cramer with beautiful self-pro-
nouncinP Bible, in behalf of the members of
the church, after which Mr.. Cramer re-
spOnded in few very feeling remarks, re-
lating some of the hardships minister had
to endure thirty years ago, and very kindly
thanking the church In general for their
kindness to him--Mr. and Mrs. A. Well
ington and daughter Elsie, of Garland, spent
Sunday with Rev. K. S. Cramer and fam
ily-Mrs. g. Mckenzie, Mrs. G.. Gibson,
T. B0nsor and Phil Rogers, are all on the
sick list--Fred Scott, of Utica, Is visiting
under the parental roof. and It. Dynes,
OF Bennington. spent Tuesday with g. Nc
kenzie and ife-Torrence Wright left
Saturday for Ann Arbor. where he will
spend the summer-Rev. J.. c. Scott and
daughter, Miss Laura, and the Misses Nellie
and Eva Cramer, attended the Y. p. S. G Il.
convention in Detroit this week--A great
number from this place attended the en-
campment In Ow0sso this week---Cards
are out announcing the marriage of Miss
Selena Park to Leslie Harris. at the brides
parents in HartwellviIle, Wednesday. March
2sthThe Christian Endeavar meeting
next Sabbath morning will be conducted by
Mrs. George Snyder---Mr and Mrs. Oliver
Launstein, OF Owosso, spent Sunday at j. A.
Wright's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-23
City Schools.

The spring term begins on Monday, April
9. AS long as room will permit, pupils will
be received into classes that are already
formed. Concerning classes for beginners,
we can take class of ten at the central,
Miss Lyman's room. There is no room for
a new class at the Emerson for next term,
and concerning the Washington and Bryant
schools, we can give no notice until the first
week of next term. j. w. SIMMONS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-23
Suicide.

Ex-aderman Jas. Ryan, shot and instant
ly killed himself on "Wednesday, about
noon. He had been in ill-health for some
time, and it is thought was respondent
He had been in the liquor business until a
year ago, when he sold out and moved to
the West Side, where Mrs. Ryan opened
millinery and dressmaking parlors. The
funeral will occur Sunday, conducted by the
Odd Fellows.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-23

Every body is improving the nice weather
getting ready for their spring work--Mrs.
Smith ana daughter, of Antrim. called ON
Mr. and Mrs. Walworth Sunday---Allen
Goodall has something over forty acres of
oats sown already--Will Monroe and
wife have moved to Owosso where they will
make their future home--Mr. Lotridge is
laid up with the mumps--Mat Wolworth
Is working for his son in Antrim.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-23
TIE Times.
owosso, MICHIGAN. NJ ARCH %. 1894

Entered at the postoffice i'm Owosso for
as sec0nd-class matter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-03-23

The Press evidently feels bad about our
Easter paper sent out last week. The fact
is, the Press had the same thing to send our
this week. and thus got LETT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
THE RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Plan to Entertain the Delegates
to the Convention.

to the Convention.
The railway conductors of the Twin
Cities met yesterday afternoon at the
West hotel. for the purpose of appoint
Ing reception committee to look after
the entertainment of the delegates to the
reimbursement annual convention of
the Railway Conductors Insurance as =
ISOLATION. which is to be held in this
city, beginning with next Wednesday.
The reception comm ittee was ap-
pointed, an at the head of it is Jerry S.
COughlin, the "bank president con-
ductor." The delegates will arrive here
Wednesday morning from Chicago on
special train furnished by the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy and the Chicago,
Burlington & Northern. The delegates
to the number of about 200 will be ac-
companied by their wives and friends,
They will be met at the union depot by
the reception committee and taken to
the West hotel.
The day will be spent III visiting the
various places of interest, and President
Lowry, Of the Street Railway company,
will furnish special cars free of charge.
thursday will be the day for business,
and on Friday there will be more sight
seeing. At the conclusion of the con-
vention the delegates will board a
special train CD the Northern Pacific
road and take their way Yves tward,
visiting Yellowstone Park, Helena,
Tacoma and other cities. The trip,
which will extend to San Francisco and
back again to the East, will embrace
5000 miles Of travel. The conductors
Will not be obliged to stand one cent of
expense, aud this fact will make The
Jaunt quite a remar kable one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
BRAVERY ON BATTLEFIELD.
Even the Most Daring Soldier May
Play the Coward.

Even the Most Daring Soldier May
Play the Coward.
"You may talk as you will about con-
slant bravery in battles," said an old
soldier TO a writer for the New York
Advertiser, "but man cannot tell at
what moment his courage may fOrsake
him. He may enter battle with the
greatest enthusiasm and valor, but be-
fore much lighting has taken place. be
running like the worst coward. Cour-
age is something that cannot be counted
upon. 1t will fail you sometimes when
you need it most. l witnessed
an incident during the war which
well illustrates this. There was
captain leading his company
up steep hill. The rebels were known
to be coming up the other side, and it
was an important matter to get to the
top first. The captain was a brave
his men forward. giving them oncour-
aging words. The position was a seri-
Gus one, the men not knowing what
moment they would receive vOiley
from the rebels from the top of the hill.
They kept well together under the en-
couragement of their gallant captain,
who, with sword in hand, was leading
them nobly on. As they came near the
brow of the hill waverIng could be
seen in the ranks, and the captain. re =
alizing that retreat would be disas-
trous. took sterner methods. He cried
out in a loud voice: The first man
that turns his back Pill shoot
down in his tracks, With
this threat he was enabled
to reach the top of the hill, where he
found the rebels also just arriving.
Firing commenced, aud almost the first
shot left lis trail in the hair of the GAL
liant commander, parting it i'll the mid
die. 1t did hot Injure him in the least,
but it killed his valor. The brave fell
low who had led his company on the
perilous ascent suddenly became one OF
the worst towards, threw down his
sword and ran to the rear as fast as his
feet could take him. Just when he
needed his courage most he found it
wanting. No one would say that the
man was anything but brave, for his
former war record and his conduct in
Su5Se Quent battles demonstrated that
he was hero. But any one who had
seen him running to the rear that day
would have put him down for the YER
lest coward"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
THREE sCoUNDRELs.
After Partaking Of His Hospitality
They Rob O CLERGYMAN,

After Partaking Of His Hospitality
They Rob q Clergyman.
Rev. Placidus Wingerter, of the
Church of st. Boniface, located at the
corner of Second street and Seventh
avenue northeast, had his faith III
human nature somewhat shaken yester-
day afternoon. Three men came to his
residence at 216 Seventh ave-
nue. and informed the priest they
were very hungry. begging him
to give them something to eat. He In.
vited them In and had lunch
prepared for them. At o'clock the
time of yespers, he found il necessary
to attend tine services at the church and
with the other members of the house
hold left the residence. The men were
still eating so he concluded to allow
them to remain until he returned.
When he returned he found that the
house had been robbed and that the
three fellows had disappeared. They
ransackcd his secretary and stolen S32
i'll money. mostly in small coin. He
reported the matter to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
POLICEMAN EUSTIs.
He Escorts Drunken Boy to tn,
Central Station.

He Escorts q Drunken Boy to the
Central Station.
Mayor Eustis appeared last night In
the role OF police officer. AT about z
o'clock he was putting up his horse at
the West Hotel livery stable. when
gentleman informed him that two small
boys were drunk in the alley
in the rear of the stable. The
mayor found two young fellows, one
about sixteen and the other not over
twelve years of age. sitting in wagon
drinking from pail of beer. and both
as drunk as boiled owls. The other lad
took to his heels. but the little fellow
was too drunk 10 move, SO the mayor
took him in his carriage to the central
police station, where he was placed in
the care OF Matron Paine.
The sight Of the little fellow lying,
stupefed with drink. on cot in the fe-
male ward was sad one. He was we'll
dressed and coed looking. When he
became sober enough TO speak he said
his name was Norbert Kelley, and gave
his address as 412 West Twenty-eighth
street. The mayor will institute au in-
vestiga alton today. and if he can dis
cover where the boys got the beer he
will revoke the saloOnkeeper's license
without ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
THE STREET SINGER.
he Is Arrested for Obstructing
the Straat

She Is Arrested for Obstructing
the Street.
Street singing Is not usually of
very high order, and the contributions
from the pockets of an unwilling audi
ence are not infreQuently bestowed in
the hope of terminating. rather than re-
warding, the efforts OF the artist. Min
neapOliS has street singer, however,
whose sad carOling shows that street
singing can be even something more
than endurable. 1t is hardly necessary
to premise that nothing is more certain
to arrest the attention of pedestrians
than the sound of artistic slnging-nay,
singing of any kind. as far as that is
concerned. even if limited to the extent
of only few bars. The voice may be
weak, indeed. almost gone. yet there is
something strangely fascinating about
not only the singer, but the song.
During the past week or so an Italian
woman, pale, sad. thin creature,
whose eyes are hidden by pair of ugly
blue goggles and whose clothes are
shabby, and even ragged, has been
heard every night singing away OH
street corners, accompanying herself
with an accordion. a tritle wheeZy per
haps, and yet still i'll the ring. A young
girl stands by her side, and when the
song is ended the little one passes the
hat, accepting each coin as it drops into
her battered bonnet with a courtesy. The
woman sings in Italian, and sometimes
i'll French. Her voice is meZzu-soprano
OF no mean quality, yet apparently
worn and tired. But the method, the
evidences of training, remains, and
stamps the singer as an artist as one of
IF cTctaa thOa
sometime checkered careers serve only
to point moral, while they adorn no
tale.
Saturday night the woman sang at
the corner OF Fourth street and NicolIet
avenue and as long as she would sing
the crowd remained there. Many a
coin found its way into the shabby little
girls shabbier hat. Last night she was
there again and so was the crowd. She
sang selections from Italian and French
grand operas; warbled snatches from
operas of lighter vein and chanted
and one or two sacred songs. The
pennies in the hat grew to nickels and
dimes and there was musical jingle
whenever the girl turned it around.
The crowd continued TO grow, and the
street was blOckaded. A policeman
ordered the people to move on, but his
word had no weight. Then, while she
was singing Robert, TOT que j'alme."
with all its cadenZas and embellish-
mehtS, the officer arrested her and took
her to the station.
She gave her name as Marie Jesu
TeSSaro. and the charge against her ON
the police books was constructing the
street." The little girl with the hat full
OF money disappeared, probably to her
lodging house, wherever that may be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
they're ON A LIST.
The Names Of All the Mime
apoliS Members Of the
A. P. A.
GOOD CAMPAIGN FODDER.
Story Of q Street Singer Who
Sings Well ana Gets
the Money.
THE RAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Will Entertain the Convention
Delegates--Rev. Winger-
Jer'S Experience.

A sensation is promised for the latter
part of this week. When it comes there
will be some tall hustling to square"
things by the gentlemen whose names
will be implicated in the sensation.
Certain of the city's best known Demo-
cratic politicians have secured a full
list of names and addresses of every
A. P. A. man in the city. The list en-
braces all the lodges. some seven or
eight. A GLOBE reporter was given the
privilege of reading over the list yester-
day afternoon. and noted the names of
n number of very prominent citizens. 1t
is proposed to use the list for campaign
purposes in the event the A. p. A. or
CARNATIONS make an issue of religion.
1t was stated yesterday that the entire
list will be printed some time during
the latter part of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
Lon THAN DecIined

1t was learned yesterday that the
Democrats of the city had, in casting
about for an available candidate for
mayor. fixed upon ex-County Attorney
Lou Than. Last week delegation OF
prominent Democrats waited upon him
and asked him to run for the mayoralty
position. He, however, declined. He
says his law practice is all that he can
attend to, and he does not care for the
worry that would necessarily follow a
position of the kind he was asked to run
for.