davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-05

1VRIsT CHURCH, EPIsCOPAL-CoRNER
l Flower and Pico streets: Alfred S. Clark
rector: residence. 1870 Figueroa street
Sunday services, IL a. m. and 80 p. m. HOY
commilnion first and third sundays OF the
rnonfh. sunday school, 9:45 o. IN. Seats
free. Strangers are cordially invited 10 all
services. Electric cars TO Pico Heights or Uni
yersity station pass the church
The herald., 1894-08-05
norkL ARGYLE

HOTEL ARGYLE.
CENTRALLY LOCATED, OLIVE AND SEC.
~ ond streets: day boarders. Rooms elegant
ly furnished. All modern conveniences.
Table cannot be surpassed. Terms reasonable
D. =. BARTON, proprietor. 7-l8 ~
The herald., 1894-08-05

CtsO CAsH-4-RooM COTTAGE N. PEARL
- NLeDV ST. lot 53x15O; price, Sll00, balance
terms to suit BEN WHITE, 221 w. First ST.
The herald., 1894-08-05
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOX E4CHAN9E.
EoR EXCHANGR-FoR A WALNUT OR.
Il chard in Southern California, business
property in wholesale district. Mortgage will
pc taken In part payment If desired. Also
44-year established business will be sold sep
arately. The only reason for exchanging Is
poor health Address D. F. JONES, Santa Ana
Cal S-J Ut
LNoR EXCHANGE-$i3 600 MORTGAGE,
4 bearing per cent interest for Los Ange
les property. Will assume $4,000 to $4,000
N. b. WALKER CO., 1854 w. Second st.
. 5 3t-su tn tn
TOR EXCHANGE--IN DENVER, COL, FOR
IL fruit land, modern house in excellent
condition, lot 40xl50; large barn; also four
vacant lots. Address box 994, Pomona, Cal.
S-3 St
The herald., 1894-08-05

etrO CAsH-PRICE $4,000, BALANCE 500
eNIeDU monthly; Groom modern improve
ments; Fremont avenue. WHITE, 22l W..
First st.
The herald., 1894-08-05

r OsT-rUEsDAY NIGHT, JULY 24rH, BET
l. Ninth on Spring and Seventeenth on Main
St, ladies sealskin cape. Finder return same
to 27 W. Seventeenth ST. and receive $40 re-
ward 7-3l 1t
The herald., 1894-08-05

A Ii SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH-REV.
N R. NJ. Webster, pastor. Services every
SUNDAY at IL a. M, in New Music hall, South
Spring street. Sermon by the pastor Subject
today The Lord Was Not in the Earthquake.
CHRIsTIAN CHURCH, CORNER HOPE AND
u Eleventh sts Elder David Walk of Koko-
mo- Ind will preach at IL q, m. and T.45 p. m.
The herald., 1894-08-05
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCH ANGE f.
FOR EXCHANGE

-----FOR EXCHANCE------
---FOR EXCHANGE---
--FOR EXCHANGE-----
q AnOA-LOT 9oxI40; CORNER; T-RO0M
NfUVV modern improved house; free OF in
cumbrance; to exchange for acreage 10 miles
from city. WHITE, 22I West First st.
ncOOn-17-ROOM HOUSE; LOT 50x150;
NOUUV mortgage 5000; to exchange for
country property. WHITE, 221 West First st.
pnSNn--EAST LOS ANGELES, LOT 50xl90;
eNZcUU with buildings rents at SIS: to eX-
change. See BEN WHITE, 221 West First st.
cO ACRES NICELY IMPROVED; 30 MILES
~ from city; with contract for four years
to carry mail, which viii pay $40 monthly, in
cluded; $500 cash; balance payments will
buy all; sure investment BEN WHITE, 22l
West First st.
QtO nnn-TO EXCHANGE FOR LAND
SlUsUUU that don't need care block OF
land with Improvements that will bring good
rent; free from ineumbrance; town close to
city; will give big trade. Apply to BEN
WHITE 221 West First st. s-5 1t
The herald., 1894-08-05
EXCUESIOEs.

l{iS9 Kixl ONE DAY SAVED BY TAKING
ysa Osanta Fe excursions to Kan
be.sss5tSl&1sfsN sas City, st. Louis, Chicago New
York and Boston. Leave Los Angeles every
Wednesday; personally conducted through to
Chicago and Boston; family tourist sleepers 10
Kansas City and Chicago daily Low rates and
quickest time. Office l39 N. Spring st, Tim
VUDSON'S POPULAR EXCURSIONS
~ every Monday, over the Rio Grande West
ern and Denver and Rio Grande Railways;
scenic route; personally conducted; newly
upholstered. Cars through to Chicago, New
service, quick time. Office, 2l2 Spring ST.
DHILLIPs' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EX-
cursions via Southern Pacific. Rio Grande
and Rock Island routes, leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday, cross the Sierra Neyadas pass
hours stop at Niagara Falls, all by daylight
Office. l3ss. Spring st. 13-9 II
The herald., 1894-08-05
FU UENETURE.

VOSEPH'S, TO BUY OR SELL YOUR HOUSE
81 hold goods. 426 and 42S S. Spring St
The herald., 1894-08-05
LOST AND FOUND.

STOLEN-Two MONTHS AGO, MASONIC
- keystone: F. H. Schlader and name and
paid for its return TO r. A. BOWLEs Herald
Office. S-5 1t
The herald., 1894-08-05

%yHURCH OF THE NEW ERA-MEETS At
1 illinois hall corner Broadway and sixth
streets every sunday at IL a, M and Mt Z 40
D m. Morning discussion led by W. 6. owen.
followed bv FIVE minute speakers. All present
invited to take part Evening service by Mo-
racai larkin Subject The Question OF the
Tour. Music by Goldmans famous quartette.
IN seats free Everybody invited.
The herald., 1894-08-05
cHURCs NOTICES.

CHURCH OF ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE
1 ! fEpiscopan, Olive street, opposite central
nark in the very center OF the city. Strangers
In ali the hotels can reach the church by lew
minutes walk Church open all summer
N DIV communion, 2 80 am. The rector hev.
John GRAY, will preach at II a. m. SUBJECT:
The Trinity of Great Things. Evening. 10
1linutes' address. Subject: Religion IN sum
er, and Summer Religion everybody wei
come
The herald., 1894-08-05

yyTANTED-To RENT FURNISHED 5 OR g.
w room cottage, close in. Will buy furni-
ture; must be reasonable. Address C. box 60
this Office 80 II
The herald., 1894-08-05

S1OO cAsHmBALAMoE Terms TO sgfF
price. $3.50; lot 50Xl25. WHITE, III w.
The herald., 1894-08-05

w TO SAMPLE OUR ENG
w lish breakfast, Oolongs, Japans, Ceyions
at the English Tea and Coffee company, 81 w.
second ST. So 5m
The herald., 1894-08-05
EDUCATIONAL,

WOoDBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 S.
w Spring ST., the Oldest, largest and ii nest
equipped commercial school in Southern Cali
fornia; a thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking; superior and success
iul shorthand and typewriting department.
and practical English course; new college
trio elevator for pupils use; new furniture
and appliances; open all the year; pupils re;
full information free. G.. A. HOUGH, presi-
dent; N. G. FELKER, vice. president "A IL
The herald., 1894-08-05

1OnO-ONE-T THIRD CASH, BALANCE
SlCUU in one and two years, at 8 per cent
Fourteenth and Main streets, cottage OF
five rooms gas, nice lawn and flowers !;
lot 40xl00; viii also sell furniture, which
is new, if purchaser desires; this is very
rare bargain; a splendid home for a small
family: Fourteenth and Main streets is
one OF the choicest locations in Los Ange-
les; selling on account of death in fam
ilv. Address BARGAIN, Box 90, Herald
ofiics'
The herald., 1894-08-05

yVTANTED-AN A l MILLINER TO TAKE
w an interest in good paying millinery
business good chance for the right one.
For further particulars address y. T., box 80,
this office. S-3 3t
The herald., 1894-08-05

NJ ANTED AT ONCE-ALL KINDS OF SEC
w ond-hsnd furniture for spot cash; highest
prices paid. LEWIS & ANDERSON, 312 S.
Main st. Tel. 1lGS. LILO Il
The herald., 1894-08-05

T OsT-A FUR CAPE AT S. P. DEPOT ON
~ Thursday August I'd. Finder leave same
at Herald office and receive liberal reward.
S-5 st
The herald., 1894-08-05
FOR sax.r-o1ry PROPERTY.

l1SO CASH-BALANCE, TERMS TO SUIT;
erI,JV nice Groom house, sheds, outhouses,
lawns. ETC.. lot 50x150, fenced and nicely i'm
proved; very neat little home; two blocks
from cable cars. zee BEN WHITE, 22l W.
First st.
The herald., 1894-08-05

w line; viii pay cash; prefer dealing with
owner. Address at once, II. r., 1880 W. Ninth
ST. S-5
The herald., 1894-08-05

ENOR SALE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
IL and near Ninth street, between san Pedro
and Central avenue, from S400 up, and if you
need it will loan you money to build with at s
per cent net which is better than buying on
installments at fancy prices, N. B. WALKER
& CO., l2ol5 w. Second. 5 3t-su tn tn
The herald., 1894-08-05
FOR RENr-RooMs.

EOR RENT-RoOMs WITH FIRsT-CLAss
Il board, at the Chelsea, 239 South Hill. be-
tween I'd and Sd; summer rates. 7-29st
The herald., 1894-08-05

TOR sALE-S95o, NEW FoUR-ROoM
l. house Wolfs&ill tract $1,000, new five
room house. Wolfskill tract; $4,000, fiye-room
house, Union avenue; $4,000, nine-room
house, +. Twenty-eighth st. Houses for sale
on iEstallments to suit purchasers. n. D.
WALKER q CO., 125l2 W. Second st.
8 3 3t-su tn tn
The herald., 1894-08-05

NOR RENT - ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
IL housekeeping; also single rooms 325 s.
HILL II
The herald., 1894-08-05

EOR sALE-A 11-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT
II on Hill ST., between Third and Fourth. Ap
ply 221 West Fourth st. I. J. WHITE and 4.
3. HOTCHKISS 72S-lOt
The herald., 1894-08-05

WE MANUFACT0RE BARRELS, HALF
w barrels and kegs for wines, liquors, oil,
beef, fish,, pork, lard, pickles, ETC., etc We
will fill all orders. promptly for either soft
wood or oak packages. Out-of-town orders
Will receive our prompt attention. L. A.
CoOPERAGE CO., 800 East First st. Tel 626.
6-26 If
The herald., 1894-08-05

IrOR RENT - THREE UNFURNIsHE Ell
II rooms; screen porch and bath. 626 Wal
St 8 a At
The herald., 1894-08-05
PHOTOGRAPH PARLORs.

DLAzA GALLERY, OPPOSITE STATION c.
Il Finest enameled cabinet photos / tinted
included, 81 per doz. for 80 days.
The herald., 1894-08-05

Il large lot close to street cars, park and all
conveniences. Address N. W. HOLT, Univer-
sity, Cal 9-l7 I'm
The herald., 1894-08-05
Dated July 81, 1894.

CHARLES B. PTRONI,
PHILIPS SLATRI.
The herald., 1894-08-05

yINHE LAST FEW OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL
4 lots near contem plated Main and 10th SITS
hotel, on 70-foot graded street with cement
sidewalks: full sized lots with 20 foot alley In
rear; prices from 800 to $1,000 (corners);
nothing cheaper has ever been offered; first
class neigh borhood. q. Z. EDWARDS. $50 W.
First ST. S-5 3t
The herald., 1894-08-05
HELP wANrEn-MALr.

C,ITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE La
X Dor bureau $40 New High ST. Telephone
1853; for cooks, walters. household help. me-
ehanics and laborers. w. A. WHITE Manager.
l1-l0tf
The herald., 1894-08-05

II cor. Fourth st. and Town ave-. cheap APP
ply to T. j. WHITE g. A. B. HOTCHKIsS 221
W. Fourth st. 81 lot
The herald., 1894-08-05

EOR RENT-933 SOUTH BROADWAY, Q OR
Il furnished front rooms bath; housek ee D.
ng privileges If desired. S-5
The herald., 1894-07-15
we're grossly tyrannous when applied to
o.,1-

we're grossly tyrannous when applied to
women only.
Loyalty is An acknowledged virtue,
and all will willingly admit that women
ID every respect are more loyal than
men. As daughters, they are more
hual; as mothers, more tender and
watchfui; as wives. more attached; and
as worshipers, more devout. They for
give much because they love much. Of
lenses must be very gross and often rs-
peated to ALLEVIATE their hearts from
those who are dear to them. Their
sense OF duty ia stronger than that of
men, so that, when loyalty does not
spring from love it proceeds from duty.
What bond is more powerful or more
serviceable to society than this. which
is one of woman's strongest instincts?
Tenderness is q virtue. Every heart
hungers for sympathy. And the tender
ness of women is proverbial. Who does
not remember the touching story of
Mungo Park. when he reached an Afri-
can village in an almost dying condi-
tion? The men took no notice of him,
but the women sang to him, fed him,
nursed and restored him. AS he lay
helpless, they chanted sootbingly: HE
has no mother to bring him milk, no
WHO W kiiuu LIS COfu.
Patience is another estmable quality.
DO not women possess it in abundance
In how many matters are their services
indispensable on account OF mems defic-
iency in this virtue? man may nurse
friend as Bentinck nursed William of
Orange, but only a woman can exercise
the greatest patience and untiring devo
tion towards sick stranger,
every possible way. Ii there are a few
who would run from a mouse, there
have been thousands who have calmly
met the storm of battle, the fl res of per-
secution, the rack, the sword and the
cross. Many have nursed the wounded
while bullets and cannon balls flew all
around them, others have given their
lives for those smitten by loathsome and
deadly disease, and millions have
mounted the funeral pyres of their
deceased husbands. We need not 20
through the liet of their virtues and
capabilities. which equal, and often sur
pass those OF men. But we are entitled
to ask for what reasons are women
counted as interiors? By what right are
they as members of a free community
deprived OF the common privileges OF
citizens? If on intellectual grounds, we
answer: all men who fell beneath the
intellectual capacity OF the cleverest wo.
men. should be also subject to their
disabilities. We fear, however, that in
such case, there would be few quail
fed citizens left. If physical infer.
iority be alleged, we would apply a simi.
lar test, for every one knows there are
weak men and strong women. But the
truth is there is no incapacity whatever
to justify the present bsrbarous condi-
tion of things. 1t is male Jealousy, and
that alone, which keeps our sex sub
servient. Every unselfsh and every
generous man cheerfully admits that
there should be no disqusli6cstions on
account of sex. And we feel assured
that the time is not far distant when
the laws OF the land and the rules Of
society will in all ways apply to men
and women alike.
The herald., 1894-07-15
VANDERBILT VEINS,

Mining News from That Promising
Camp.
The Vanderbilt Shaft publishes the
following in it's latest issue:
This week has been another quiet one
in camp, the railroad strikes being in q
measure responsible for it. When the
strike first came on, the negotiations for
the Queen of the Night property had
proceeded as far as they could without
the use of the mails. and are now at a
standstil. Superintendent Flynn had
orders to lay off all the men, and he did
so. Therefore the property is lying
entirely idle at the present time, all on
account of the strike.
Another place in camp for which the
strike has made trouble is at the St.
George. 1t is understood that the pa
pers were on the way which would
give MIR. J. X. Patton control of the
property. But of course the scheme is
knocked in the head, for the present at
least.
After running day and night for quite
long time, the mill at the Bronze has
shut down for a short time, in order
that it may undergo general overhaul
ing.
The mill has been doing good work
and has turned out good deal of bul.
lion. About half the men in the mine
were laid off while the mill is idle, but
they will doubtless be put on again in a
few days. The men now at work are en-
gagged in getting the mine cleaned up
and in making improvements in the
mine, 30 that when work is RECON-
menced it may be carried on with in
creased epeed.
We were down in the Queen OF the
Night this morning, and at the bottom
of the west shaft, which is 80 feet deep,
we met with sight that was truly a
surprise. At the bottom of the shaft
there ia a vein of ore on the foot wall
about 8 inches wide, another at the mid
die about the same width, while on the
hanging wall 10 another which has just
proved to be at least 18 inches wide.
These three veins are now running to.
wards each other, or rather. the two
smaller ones are working toward the
hanging wall, and probably another 10
feet will fad another 3-foot vein. The
ore is very high grade. pieces of it show.
ing free gold very plainly. This Is csr.
tainly splendid property.
A. e.. Campbell dismissed all his force
Uub 0lSLb iuon tUuay do LILO hHouub VI
supplies was getting small. They will
be put on again as soon as supplies can
bs got. The Boomerang ia looking bet.
ter than ever.
o. B. Nay gives his son, BERTHE, all the
credit for the finding OF that rich gold
ledge near Pah Chalko Springs. Clark's
mountains. Mr.. Nay refused to 60 to
the place number of times, thinking
that it was only boys fancy, bat the
fancy proved to have a good foundation.
George Nay and E. f. Hall, who vis-
tied Clark's mountain this week to
inspect the recent finds made by o. b.
Nay, report that these finds are doubt
less very rich, and that it would not be
surprising if good mine should be
developed out of some of the prospects.
These prospects, are both silver and gold,
and as there ia plenty OF wood and water
in the immediate vicinity it is an excel
lent place to work.
The herald., 1894-07-15
LANGUAGE or A DOG.
How the Canine Dictionary Was Evolved
From His Tail.

How the Canine Dictionary Wa Evolved
From His Tail.
In the case of all hunting dogs, such
asfox hounds or wolves, which pack to-
gether, the tail is carried aloft and is
very free in movement. 1t is frequently
rendered more conspicuous by the tip
being white and this is almost invari-
ably the case when the hounds are mixed
color When ranging the long grass OF
the prairie or jungle, the raised tips Of
she tails would often be all that an indi.
eidual member of the band would see Of
its fellows. There is no doubt that
hounds habitually watch the tails OF
those in front of them when drawing a
covert. ~
If faint drag is detected suggestive
Of the presence of the fox, but scarcely
sufficient to be sworn to vocally, the tail
of the finder is at once set in motion, and
the warmer the scent the quicker does it
wag. Others, seeing the signal, instantly
join the first, and there is an assemblage
of waving tails before even the least
whimper is heard. Should the drag
prove doubtful one, the hounds sepa-
rate again, and the waving ceases. Buf
if it grows stronger when followed up
the wagging becomes more and more
emphatic until one after another the
hounds begin to whine and give tongue
and stream off in Indian file along the
line of scent. When the pack is in full
cry upon a strong scent, the tails cease
10 wave, but are carried aloft in full
view.
The moment when the dog most en-
Sovs life is the moment when he sights
game That moment is the time when
he wags his tail most vigorously in order
70 announce his discovery to his fellow
dogs. In this way, by the habit of asso-
citation, he got to wagging his tail when
ever he was pleased, and the more pleased
he is the more vigorously he wags his
tail, so that the wagging of dogs tail
under pleasurable emotion can be traced
directly to the time when the dog used
his tail as a signal of the discovery of his
prey.-Contemp Review.
The herald., 1894-07-15
for Infants and Children.

Castoria IS so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.'' H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y,
The herald., 1894-07-15
In'Ha-I.est Russia.

News by mail from st. Petersburg
snd other parts of Russia show that the
recent wholesale arrests were caused by
the growth of the doctrines of liberal
ism, not nihilism. The majority Of the
victims arc persons Of the higher, we'll
educated classes, who have been do
0anding by means Of a manifesto great
er freedom Of the press, representative
institutions and such rights as are en-
joyed by the other nations Of Europe.
The bestowal of dictatorial powers rp-
ON General Tcherevin is regarded as
proof that the outburst of Dissatisfaction
is moro widespread than the authorities
are willing to acknowledge.
The herald., 1894-07-15

stitious. brave and paesionate--yet there
is strongly marked individuality at
taching to each man. 1t is probably
this quality, go rare in one who writes
always about the same people. that &C.
counts for Miss Murrfee's hold On the
reading public. Her descriptions OF the
Tennessee mountain scenery. delightful
though they are. and full OF
quick and tender appreciation of the
effects of light and shade, are not
enough to fix permanently a writer's
reputation it is the we'll drawn, well
analyzed characters who have been the
source of her staying power. She has,
however, fault of ringing the changes
on small detail-bright in itself when it
first comes to us as a mere hint, but apt
to psll when harked back too repeatedly.
His Vanished star differs from most OF
her books in that the interest of the
reader does not concentrate itself on one
or two of her people. Jack Espey, who
turns moonshiner to escape the clutches
of the law; Jasper Larrabee, who Is
also moonshiner; Lorenzo Taft, who
is unique rascal, and Cap'n Lucy, who
is oEe of her happy inspirations, all
divide the interest, and each in turn
comes well to the front. Larrabee Is
more of hero than Espey, but neither
Julia nor Adelicia is much Of heroine,
events not hinging so much on the
love OF women as has been the case OF
the stories of the Great Smokes. A
disputed boundary line is a leading fea
ture in the plot and the narration of the
resurvey is strong piece of description
which brings the actors vividly before
US. We do not recall anything of the
kind that the author has done better.
Readers who do not like dialect stories
do not care for Miss Murirees', but to
those who have no objection to fiction
on that ground we can safely cay that
they cannot fail to appreciate and sd.
mire her last book.
The herald., 1894-07-15

The British colony in Borneo issues its
own coinage, cents, half cents and notes
Of 81, 80, $40 ana $25. All accounts are
kept i'll United States currency.
The herald., 1894-07-15

One of the most disagreeable duties Of
the Hawaiian police is the examination
and arrest of persons suspected of hav-
ing leprosy,
The herald., 1894-07-15

Miss Adelaide Utter of Kansas City,
who was elected corresponding secretary
of the Social Science Federation at its
last meeting, is also clerk of the circuit
court
The herald., 1894-07-15

CLEOPATRA. A Romance, by GEoRd EBEEs
Translated by Mary J. 5errano. Published
by ID. Appleton & Co.. New York City.
For sale by the stol & Thayer Co.
The herald., 1894-07-15
How the Syrians Cook Rice.

An eastern woman, Nine. Hanna Ko-
rany OF Syria, who has been in this
country nearly a year, bringing a most
intelligent observation to bear upon US
and our customs, thinks it little short Of
q crime that we eat potatoes with such
continuity. "In American homes" che
says, with her attractive foreign accent,
sit ia potatoes for breakfast, lunch
con and dinner - always and every
where potatoes. Why do not these
intelligent American housskeepers who
manage, and manage well, much be-
sides their homes, and who are on the
alert for every new philosophy and
doctrine that can help them to better
living why they do not learn the value
OF rice, rice cooked as the restricted east
erD women can cook it ss a substitute
for the everlasting potato" And then
che tells how rice is cooked in the
Orient. warning her hearers that if the
perfect result is attained here the Amer
ican orderer OF meals will fling away for
ever her devoted allegiance to the Irish
t1bsr.
First. cautions the Syrian cook, rice
must te washed thoroughly in four, five
or ak waters, until the water is clear
then. in dry vessel, put a pisce OF
butter, the size, perhaps, Of a small egg
to q cup OF rice, and heat until, az she
says. ''it is purified" but which may be
taken as meaning until it is we'll melted
and bubbling; then add the rice and
mix it we'll with the butter. Then
salted water is generously added, and
the rice is cooked slowly and without
stirring until the water is absorbed and
it 10 tender.
The herald., 1894-07-15

Blue Is the Craze for ths Dining Room.
New York World: Blue is the color
OF the season. Dinner services and
luncheon services and indeed, all the
objects of table use ars shown in the ia.
vorite color, and we are told it is to sup
plant everything else. Green was
high in favor, but it Is 40 no more.
Blue comes to us with the approval
of society across the sea and so takee
first place. Just why one color must be
supreme no one is in position to state.
We all know there are times and rooms
in which blue is delightful, and that
there are occasions upon which tender
green is better. But fashion has moth.
ing at ell to do with such facts. Blue is
the declared craze and all the posses.
sions Of the paet must be buried out OF
sight.