davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-16
FOR EXCHANGE.


Have you gitimate business worth $500
that you will exchange for clear Los Angeles
property of equal value?
Have youa grocery worth $4,000 that you
will exchange for clear Los Angeles property?
$4,000 $500 or $5500-Property at Glen
dora, business block or fruit orchard, or BOTH
to exchange for Los Angeles house, and if
value warrants it, will assume.
1 acres prunes years old, and IA acres
apricots years old, Glendale, to exchange for
house in city. This orchard is just ready to
make moneyior you; $4,000.
A beautiful home on Thirtieth street, be-
tween Figueroa and Grand avenue, to ex-
change for smaller house; $4,000.
2 acres south of the city to exchange for
$1,000 of vacant lots or small house and lot.
$25OO-Clear property at Long Beach to ex-
change for Los Angeles. and assume.
IL acres land at Glendale, protected by foot.
hills, practically ffostless; s acres navel
oranges years old, Ia acres family orchard.
u room house, cost last summer $500; barn;
35 shares water. Cash value, $4,000 Will
take good Los Angeles. Chicago, Omaha or
Kansas City income property.
We have long list of oregon property that
can be exchanged for Southern California. II
you to call on us.
If you wish to exchange your property in
California for property in any other state list
city property, or want to trade your property
in any way we will find it for you.
The herald., 1894-12-16

EOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN; A BEAUTI-
Il full home. elegantly furnished, on Hope
ST.; snap bargain, as owner must leave the
city in few days BELL S SABICHI, 2O5 w.
Third st. 16
The herald., 1894-12-16
Several business properties.

ID room house, large lot corner, both sire cts
graded; a choice home below cost.
The herald., 1894-12-16
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Ranches large and small, and orchards. in
different sections OF Southern California;
prices range from %25 to $500 per acre.
Fine alfalfa ranch near Compton; 25 acres
Call and get price.
10 acres close to city, on the south, at bar
gain. Will take 5000 city lot as part pay.
5 acres near city; very choice land; cheap.
20 acres choice land: fine for garden one
quarter mile from electric cars. This will be
sold for $500 per acre and sold soon.
1t is our business to show property.
The herald., 1894-12-16

s Il cor. sichel and Hoff sts., 500; N. 4.
Cor. Sichel and Hoff sts., $3.50.
The herald., 1894-12-16

E1OR sALE-FINEsT LOTS IN BONNIE
IT Brae from $500 to $25OOs lot ON Twenty
first near Figueroa, 1925; lot on Pico near
Union, $3.50; lots on Vernon and Albany be-
low Pico $3.50. MCKN1GHTA& CLAY, 252 s.
Broadway.
The herald., 1894-12-16

sell the following properties acquired under
Oreclosure; in many instances owners live
sbroad and several months time will be re-
CURED to make title.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Groom cottage on Bonnie Brae; small pay
ment down; balance $40 month; value,
$1,000
lots on w. Sixteenth at bargain.
S-room house and lot West Washington at
your own price; no reasonable figure refused;
must be sold
16O acres near Lancaster at SO so per acre.
The herald., 1894-12-16

10 acres near South Clearwater, all in ALI
alfa cut 52 tons last year: $500, easy terms,
or will trade tor vacant lots and pay cash diff
ference.
The herald., 1894-12-16

EOR SALE-INCoME PROPE;RTY-$750O-
Il Corner, 70x120; two large houses street
paved. Two blocks from court house. Rent
$50 per month. BRODTBECK & MCCONNELL,
113 S. Broadway. 16
The herald., 1894-12-16

handsome residence on Pico st -, west of
and near Pearl, house OF rooms, all modern
conveniences; lot 6uX140 to alley; fine lawn
and shrubbery; price $4,000.
The herald., 1894-12-16


NOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOTS ON THE
Il installment plan; close In: easy terms.
A Groom cottage, modern. $I3OO
Lots on Ninth street for $500; only $40 cash,
$40 monthly, no interest. BlAKkR, 1861 8.
Spring street. 16
The herald., 1894-12-16

UNOR SALE-LOT ON BRYAN STREET, BE-
Il tween Tenth and Eleventh street. 1920.
Lots near Twentieth and Figueroa, $3.50.
Can you beat that? BAKER, 1868 s. Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-16

A lot on Winfield st. near Vernon ave. on
the south side of the street. Will accept &JJt.
The herald., 1894-12-16

57I< acres near Clearwater depot; Is acres
In A-year-old walnuts: is chea p at $4,000.
The herald., 1894-12-16

UroR SALE-HoUsE ON THIRTY-FIRsT ST.:
II rooms, bath, gas; lawn; tile walks and
graded street.; beautiful home; price, $4,000;
$500 cash, balance payments to. suit. DEN
YER BUILDING CO.. 237 w. Fl rst st. Ill tt
The herald., 1894-12-16

:22o s. Bunker Hill ave-, s-room cottage,
The herald., 1894-12-16

We invite your particular attention to the
above list Of foreclosed properties, among
which there are some grand bargains.
The herald., 1894-12-16
MINNEAPOLIS BEACH COLONY, SAN DIEGO

HAGAN, PEREZ & COMPANY
The herald., 1894-12-16

through III feet to New High st.; one-story
brick warehouse. 4exSO. cost $4,000; this en-
tire property for 5000; is great bargain.
The herald., 1894-12-16

NE. cor. Downey ave. and Chestnut st.;
10 XII 8. $1,000; this is splendid piece of
business property.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Lot on Maple ave. between Eleventh and
Twelfth SITS. 40xl5O to 20 foot alley. Cheap
at 81, ,U25.
The herald., 1894-12-16

3 75.l0O acres on west side Santa Fe ave., x
mile south city limits; $500 is low for it.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Oil lot Immediately adjoining the oil wells
on Lake Shore ave-. to close at $1,000.
The herald., 1894-12-16

s. Z. corner Temple and Flower sts.: z room
house, bath, barn, lot 80xi48; T35OO; Just
what house cost to build.
The herald., 1894-12-16

2 lots, 40x1i9x each, on Toluca st.. with g.
toom house, $4,000; these lots are leased to an
oil company for lO years at $40 per month;
equal to IS per cent net on the investment; If
our price is too hign make us an offer.
The herald., 1894-12-16

KLOKKE & DARLING.
Investm mt of Capital and Loans,
242 S. Broadway, Los Angeles.
Reference First National Rank of Los Angeles,
HENRY A. DARLING-E. +. G. KLOKKE.
The herald., 1894-12-16

= BARGAINS IN CIT1 PRUPERTY.
lots well improved on Twenty-fourih near
N Jain ST.; house rooms; good barn; 20 heavy
earring orange trees; fine lawn; flowers room
cor another house; comfortable home; only.
sS250O; this bargain will not remain in the
market long.
Elegant lots on Grand avenue, 1876 feet deep
to alley 500 front foot.
Several large corners in desirable localities
fine for investment.
Good Broadway, Spring and Main street
property for sale; also q good list 0 city
homes. For sale by A. II. NEIDIG
IL 260 s. Broadway
The herald., 1894-12-16

First class hardwood finish. 26 room house.
close in; all furnished. At two-thirds OF cost
room house, new and modern, in Bonnie
Brae tract
The herald., 1894-12-16

cDOOOO-FOR SALE--COLONIAL HOUSE. g
sb ZCUU rooms; fine improved lot on Twen-
ty-seventh ST.; very cheap BRADSHAW
BROS. 137 s Broadway. 1921
The herald., 1894-12-16

choice lot on Bonnie Brac st. between Sew
enth and Eighth SITS. 5Ux150 at $1,000
The herald., 1894-12-16

Lot 40x 100, with 2-room house, on Seven
eenth ST., near San Pedro; cement walks;
The herald., 1894-12-16
soa sALE--olrY PROPERTY.
1913 W. First st.

HAdAN, PEREZ q coMAANY,
The herald., 1894-12-16

JOR SALE-A BUSINESS PROPERTY;
Il price $500; paying Is per cent on valua-
tion oue-half cash. CARTER x BEECHER
1928 s. BroadMay. I8
The herald., 1894-12-16

307 Beaudry ave. Groom house, barn, ETC.,
lot BOX loO *Z8OO; easy terms.
The herald., 1894-12-16

q GOOOO-wILL BUY TEE CORNER OF
eNDOUO Fourth, near Main, electric cars
round the corner.
The herald., 1894-12-16

$4,000 a lot on Hill st. north of Seventh.
$1,000, 50x17O and an 80 foot street near
Ninth This is the best bargain in the Bon
ME Brea district, joins fine residence
$3.50 for 50x135 on West Twenty-first. near
The herald., 1894-12-16

o. x166. IL acres at Rivera; s15acres in soft
shell walnuts, bearing; acre in
oranges; loan soil, decided water; u
room house. Price $4,000; to ex-
change for home in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-16

HAaAN, PEREZ & COMPANY,
l23 W. Third ST.
The herald., 1894-12-16

OOSOO-WILL BUY AN ELEGANT S-ROOM
eD.)sDUU new house in beautiful South Bon
ME Brae; $1,000 cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser.
The herald., 1894-12-16

2721s acres of Riverside's best land, soil de-
composed granite loan, in the frostless foothill
r. gion, with 40 miners inches of water. The
owner of this choice acreage is nonresident,
has no use whatever for land and auth orizes us
to accept the very low price of $50 per acre.
We invite thorough inspection and will sub
nit to the owner any reasonable offer.
The herald., 1894-12-16
FOR sALE-o1rr PROPERTY.
ESTABLISHED 1887.

MORTON & KENNEDY.
The herald., 1894-12-16

a.room house on Emerald ST.. $500; what
Till YOU give?
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-11

large properties in New Haven, Boston and Australia, and at last persuaded hel to leave her husband and elope with him.
 Mrs. Laird sold all her household fur. niture, and last Tuesday they were tc start for Australia Their trunks were sent to Fall River in time for the New York boat and Keegan and Mrs. Laird took carriage to drive to Fall River.
 While on the road near Warren, Keegan proposed a walk, and as Mrs. Laird left the carriage Keegan pulled a knife and rushed at her. She seized the weapon in her hand, cutting herself badly, but she succeeded In getting 1t away from him and threw it away. She then compelled him to return to Providence.
 Mrs. Laird has not only sworn to these facts, but Keegan admits that he drove to Warren with a woman on the night in question, although he refuses to tell who 1t was
 PROVIDENCE, Oct. 9.-The authorities Investigating the movements ot Lawrence c. Keegan in connection with the murder of Mrs. Emily Chamber and the assault upon Mrs. Rebecca Laird two days before the murder have hit upon fresh evidence. It has been ascertained that Keegan got the knife which he is alleged to have used upon Mrs. Laird at the livery stable where he secured the team which he drove
 According to his story told to Mrs. Laird. he walked into the harness room of the stable and pocketed the knife. The knife was found in the Swanson field just where the woman said 1t would be. Il was a large butcher knife and has been identified by the manager of Young's stable as one that was stolen from that place on the day on which Reagan hired the team to take Mrs. Laird to drive. Il is more than a foot long and was used foi cutting sponges at the stable.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-11

William K Russell as chairman and Daniel F. Biokley of North Esston and Nathaniel c. Robinson of Boston as sec. retaries
 Tho OK. governor was introduced by Judge Corcorsn briefly, but happily, and Mir. Russell received welcome. He thon proceeded to the delivery of his address which was applaudod at frequent Inter vals
 The chairman's denunoiation of the A. F. A. was especially the cause of ap. plause, which was both loud and long continued, and at the close of the address the applause was only stopped by the music of the band.
 John F. Russell was then nominated for governor and Charles E. Stratton for lieutenant governor. ..-t. e
 The committee on nominations for the balance of the ticket then announced tho following names:
 For secretary of ststo, Charles A. De Courcey of Lawrence; for attorney general, Henry F. Hurlbut of Lynn; for treasurer and receiver general, James S. Grinpell of Greenfield; for auditor, Alfred 0. Whit ney of Boston. The report was accepted, and the nominations were made by ao- olamation
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-11

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-FLOUR-State and western quiet and easy; city mills patents, $4d 4.l5; winter patents, s2.15dS city mills clears S3.2S93.35: winter straights, s2.35G265.
 WHEAT--No. ? red was generally weak un. der lower cables, foreign selling. absence oi outside support and sympathy with corn; May 6l l3-l6G62 3-l6c.; December, 57G 5z 5-l6c.
 RYE-Dull; state, s905Oc.
 CORNING. , weak and lower in sympathy with the west; considerable long corn came oui on the decline; May, 8 l5-l6d 549sc.; December 535sG5414c.
 0ATS-No. 2weak under larger receipts thaI expected; May, 37tSc.; December, 3414G341Sc. BEEF-Quiet; family, Sl0Gl2; extra mess Sl6tl9. PoRK-weak; new mess. sl475Gl5.s5: fami ly. sl5.50gl6.
 LARD-weak; prime western steam. ss nominal.
 BUTTER-Dull and weak; state dairy, liQ 8c.: state creamery. lSG25c.
 CHEESE-Stcady; large, s1l0t@c.; small, s1: @llc.
 EGGS-Slow; state and Pennsylvania, lsd 20c.: western, 170lsl4c.
 SCGAR-Raw nominal; fair refining, 3c. ceasrifugal, 95 test 3s4c.; refined dull; crus he'd 6ls5 3-lGc.; powdered. ( li-l6e45sc.
 MOLASSES- Quiet: New Orleans. 2s0Gsc.
 RICE-Quiet; domestic, 4l.Qol4c.; Japan 4k@4s4c.
 TALLoW-Stcady; city, 45Sd5c.; country, Q51sc
 HAY-Quiet; shipping, 55c.; good to choice 656S0c
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-11
FIVE MINERS BURNED.
Carelessness Caused a Terrible Mine Dlsas- ter In PennsylwAnIa-


 ter In Pennsylvania
 SHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct 1o.-The most dis astrous mine fro in the history of the an thracite regions of Pennsylvania started at the Luke Fidler colliery from the naked lamp of a workman.
 Five persons are known to be dead. They are George Brown, miner; Irwin Burlington, carpenter; Michael Buzofs- kie, laboror; Anthony Colbert driver boy, and John Gierze, laborer.
 The. fire started In the air way of No shaft. and Irwin Burlington, whom the colliery officials hold responsible for tho disaster, Is dead. His body was not burn cd. as death was due to suffooation. George Brown, a miner, and Pole. Anthony Bobert a driver boy from the Luke Fid. Ter, and another Polish laborer. whose name is not known by the mine officials arc In the mine, and no hope Is entertain ed of recovering them. The mine is now mass of flames and cannot be approach cd from any direction. It Is feared that the inside workings will have to bo food ed, which means many months of idleDess to the 900 employees Superintendent Nor ris Williams of the Mineral Railroad and Mining company informed a representa-. tive of the press that while Irwin Buffing- ton, John Anderson, Jr., and others were engaged in retimbering No l shaft the former disobeyed orders by lighting his naked lamp in the air course for-the pur- pose of testing the air. A spark set fro to the timber that was as dry as powder. and the current carried the flames up and down the shaft like lightning, Buffing- ton was advised by his follow workmen to make good his escape, but he neglected to heed their warning and he returned to the bottom of tle shaft in order to ex- change his gum boots for his shoes. This delay cost him his lifo and his dead body was recovered In the tunnel today.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-11
Third Ticket In New York.


 NEW YORK, Oct 10. - Everett P. Wheeler Is the third candidate for govern or. A After a series of conferences at the office of Edward M. Shepard, which ex- tended, with a series of reoesses, all day Tuesday, this decision was reached.
 Anti Hill Democrats from all sections of the state attended these conferences Mir Wheeler has consented to run. The rest of the third ticket Is made up of the men on the Hill ticket.
 When the Shepard Democrats went to vote at tbeir primaries in Brooklyn, most of them were surprised by being confront ed with petition which they were asked to sign. 1t was addressed to the secretary of state and called for the nom ination of Everett P Wheeler. Three thousand signatures are required to mako the nomination legal
 The Brooklyn people were surprised because 1t was the general understanding among them that the nomination for gov srnor was to go to Charles $. Fairchild. His name was canvassed, but he could not be induced to accept The reason given was that his health is not good and also that he Is chairman of the Grace De mocracy. The Grace Democracy caused a sensa- ton last night by nominating the follow ing local ticset
 For Mayor-William L. Strong, Re publican. 10 For Recorder-John W. Golf, State De mocracy.
 For Judge of Superior Court-Henry R. Beekman, State Democracy.
 For Shor1ff--E. J. H. Tamsen, Ger man American Reform union.
 President Board of Aldermen-John Je- roloman, State Democracy.
 For Coroner-Dr. H. A. c. Anderson, State Democracy
 This ticket was put In nomination by the State Democracy after a period of pro- tracted secret ccnferences Vhe county convention met in Cooper union, and the large hall was packed.
 It is the ticket recommended by the citizens committee of seventy, with the
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-11

Oliver Wendell Holmes was born at Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 29. 1909. He graduated at Harvard college in 1899 and began the study of law. which he soon abandoned for that of medicine. After taking his degree of M. D. he spent some tina in the hospitals in Paris and other European cities. He returned to Boston In 1886 and began practice. In 1888 he was elected professor of anatomy and phye iology in Dartmouth college, and in 1847 was appointed to similar professorship in the medical school of Harvard univer- sity, from which he retired in 1882.
 But it is chiefly as writer that Dr. Holmes Is known. As early as 1881 his contributions appeared In various period icals. and his reputation as poet was es- tablished by the delivery of a metrical es- say entitled Poetry" which was follow ed by others in rapid succession.
 In 1857 he began in The Atlantic Month ly series of articles under the title of "The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, ," which were followed in 1880 by 1.-The Professor at the Breakfast Table" in 1879 by "The Poet at the Breakfast Ia ble" and in 1885 by ''The New Portfolio |"
 Ills V, rious PoeticaI Works.
 In addition he has published 'Astraea, [" 1850; Currents and Countercurrents In Medical Science, 1881; "Elsie Venner a Romance of Destiny" 1861; ''Border Lands In Some Provinces of Medical Science" 1862; Songs In Many Keys, |" 1864; "Soundings From the Atlantic, |" 1864; Humorous Poems," 1865; "The Guardian Angel" 1888; Mechanism In Thought and Morals" 1870; Songs of Many Seasons, 1874; "John l.. Motley, a Memoir, !" 1878; "The Iron Gate and Other Poems," 1880; Medical Essays 1883; Pages From an Old Volume of Life, !" 1888; Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1884; "A Mortal Antipathy'' and "Our Hundred Days In Europe" 1887; Before the Cur few" 1888 and. numerous poems at va- rious reunions and dinners. As a writer of songs, lyrics and poems for festive oo- casions he has long occupied the first place
 In 1886 he visited England, where he was received with great oordiality. Edi- tions of his collective poems have appeared from time to time, the first in 1886. He had contributed largely to current medical literature, we'll as to literary journals and reviews and for a long time held a warm plaoe lecturer.
 A series of genial papers from his pen, entitled "Over the Teacups," appeared in The Atlantic Monthly during 1890 The latter years of his life have been spent In quiet retirement at Beverly Falls farm, broken occasionally by a lecture to the Harvard students
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-11

game should bo played in the city of the team whose manager should win by the toss of coin. But seven contests were not necessary; neither were six. Four settled everything
 Nobody thought but that the Orioles would make n strong fight, but they did not, for tho Giants in all fou games play cd at So fast a pace that tac opponents could no CT get near them.
 The result is great triumph for the honesty ot baseball. Although the teams playel for the Temple cup and the gat. receipts, 65 per cont of which was to go to the winners and 35 per cent to the losers, there was no jockeying donc so'as to pro long the series and thus secure money. Had they so wished the teams could have played seven games and each player would have been much richer financially. lt was surprise to the entire baseball world that the series developed Into a walkover for tho Giants.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-11
o. w. HOLMES DEATH.
THE FAMOUS "AUTOCRAT OF THE BREAKFAST TABLE" NO MORE.

Heart Failure Was the Immediate Cause of the Death of the Beloved and Aged Poet-sketch of Ills Life and His Life Work.
 BOSTON, Oct 10. - Oliver Wendell Holmes, famous as poet and author, died at his residence on Beacon street from a complication of diseases.
 Dr. Holmes has been in feeble health for long time, and although an iron constitution has long baffied disease it was at last shattered The last hours of Dr. Holmes were passed quietly, with his family by his bedside.
 Dr. Holmes returned from Beverly farms about 10 days ago and the removal greatly fatigued him, and, 1t is thought, hastened his end. The family residence was darkened and apparently deserted, and few knew that Dr. Holmes was in Boston. The news of his death, which occurred at 1915 o'clock Sunday after noon, was kept quiet until late hour last night.
 Heart Failure the Immediate Cause.
 Heart failure was the immediate cause of Dr. Holmes death, though the doctor has slowly failed for the last four or five years. An asthmatic difficulty also assist ed in the final breaking down of the aged "autocrat.
 Ten days ago Dr. Holmes returned to his Beacon street residence from his sum- mer home at Beverly farms. Before that time slight symptoms of improvement in his condition were noted, and the removal was thought desirable It proved, how ever, very fatiguing, and the doctor did not regain his former condition
 Last Friday sudden attack of heart failure seized him, which, with long standing asthmatic trouble, prostrated him, but Sunday morning he had appar- ently recovered. After the physician had gone, however, the doctor was seized with a severe spasm, and before medical aid could be called he had passed away. He was unconscious for short time previous to his death.
 Around his bedside were gathered the members of his family-JudGe Oliver Wendell Bolmes, Jr., the only surviving son; Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., and Edward J. Holmes, nephew of the poet.
 The Poets life.
 Although the poets death occurred shortly after midday, 1t did not become known until late hour last night The house was darkened, and police guarded the entrances to prevent the bereaved family from being disturbed
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-11
The Mexican Agaye.

The Mexican agave is vegetable growth used ill making an intoxicating wine. According to a tradition of the country, it was the first plant God made. Another species of the agave is used for the same purpose as soap, its leaves when broken and rubbed together pro ducing cleansing father. It is also employed in poisoning fish to be eaten, this poison, like so many others, having no effect upon the person who eats the Ash. --St Louis Post Dispatch.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-11
Thirty Miles In the Earth.

Rev. Osmond Fisher, in a very reli- able work entitled Physics of the Earth's Crust" says that "the rate of Increase in temperature as the distance beneath the surface is augmented is, on the whole, an equable one and may be taken to average about degree for each 5l feet. '' Figuring on this state ment as the most reliable, we find that at depth of 80 miles below the sur. face all known metals and rocks are in @ state of white hot fusion.
Connecticut western news., 1894-10-11
President May Indor.s Wheeler.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-The wires be. tween tho capital and Buzzards Bay are reported to have been kept pretty hot for short time last evening. It is probable that the news which reached here early of the nomination of Mir. Everett F. Wheeler by the presidents New York friends as an anti Hill candidate for gov ernor formed the burden of the messages that flashed to the New England coast
 It was reported that 1t is not at all im- probable that the president probably by a letter such as ho sometimes writes to a political friend, accompanied by permis- sion to mako it public at the proper time, will find occasion to say something of the situation in New York and to pay tribute to the political integrity of tho antima- chine Democrats and commend the nomi- nation of MT. Wheeler to the voters.