davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-29

Promenade concert this afternoon at
Westlake park by the Los Angeles MILL
tary band.
6 The Southern Pacific will run special
train to Santa Monica May day leaving
the Arcade depot at 1850 6. M, re-
farming the train will leave Santa
Monics at 5 :35 p. IN.
DR., Louis Schlesingef. the distin-
suished test mediuLl and healer OF San
Francisco, is located at 142i2 North
Main street, near First street, for few
days only. Rooms = and IL.
Burglaries are becoming more numer-
Gus. Besides those already reported,
the house OF William &. Ksrckhof, the
lumber dealer, at $50 South Main street,
was entered the other night, and $50
worth of silverware stolen.
The people of Long Beach extend q
general invitation to all on May lst,
when the Presby terian alliance have
their picnic there, and after the speeches
at the tabernacle and lunch, invite
them to drive through the city and
aisng the beach.
The Terminal railway will run
special train from Los Angeles at
O'Clock q. M, connecting with trains
from Pasadena and Glendale; returning,
leave Long Beach at 4;30 .. m., and
connect st Los Angeles with the trains
for Pasadena and Glendale. Fare from
Los Angeles, 90 cents for round trip.
The very latest styles in hats must De
looked for at Desmond's in the Bryson
block. There's nothing like looking for
q thing where it is, and good dressers in
Los Angeles know by experience that
khey can't fail to find the latest styles in
Desmond's stock. It's the same with
the mems furnishings; whether you
need nsckwear, collars. cuffs, under
wear, hosiery, handkerchiefs. etc, Des-
mond can supply you with every requi-
site of a sessonable and stylish sp-
peerance,
The herald., 1894-04-29
LOOKS LIKE a BOOM.
Another San Francisco Firm Makes 1T
Advent in Los ABgs es,

Advent in Los ABgs es.
The well known and popular piano house of
KoAlar Chase OF San Francisco will establish
a branch in the Angel city Et 233 $ sluth Spring
street. where the most comno odous piano
room IN tke city are to be seen. The above
firm is one of the largest of its kind on the
Pacific coast, and recognizing the growing i'm
portance OF this southern metropolis have fol-
lowed in the fog steps OF several lead ng bust
ness houses of this Bay city and ,hre wisely es.
tsblishing a branch in the Angel city. The
hIm eferfed TO is the oldest music house on
the coast and is reliable bHsiRess house that
always enjoyed the confidence OF the public
and SIS It result they eIdoy a most lucrative bus.
iEess N San Fraacisco, which they win no
doubt meet with when they open their central y
lo@rted 't,~r j. this city whic wt'l hs shortly
The herald., 1894-04-29
JoTTINGs.
Anti-Trust Fire INSURANCE

w.R. Burke & Co., 213l9 North Spring street,
Los Angeles, managers Mutual Fire and Broad
way Insurance companies of New York for
Southern California, write No stock pol
icies at reduced rates New York standard
form of policy used. Call on or write US and
save money. A large list of San Francisco aud
Los Angeles policy holders in our office for in
spection. WI Burke & Co Telephone 1852.
The herald., 1894-04-29
A Paying Inveatment.

wewant $4,000 cash above regular sales and
to get it must give an extra inducement 1t
will pay to invest. 10 wall paper gees for &c
q roll; 15c paper for 7l9c, zoe aud 25c paper
for 10c a roll: ingrsin, 1oc roll Compare
prices. Money saved is better Than made We
hang paper for 1Oca roll. Your time now, ours
later, Chicago Wall Paper House; new num-
bel, 32S s. Spring 81.
The herald., 1894-04-29
If Yon Are TronhIed

With weak lungs, consumption, dyspepsia or
loss of appetite drink RoxbuTy Rye the purest
rye whisky made in the United States sold in
bottles only by II. ]. WolIacott sole agent for
ontheTn California.
The herald., 1894-04-29
60 fnr R.dnndo.

United States wsrahip Monterey will
arrive in Redondo Sunday afternoon and
will be there Monday and Tuesday next.
Special trains on Redondo railway
leave Los Angeles at Gals a. No., 10 a.
M, :35 p. M, 10 p. m.
Leave Redondo at z 40 a. M, II a. M,
8 As p. M, p. M.
The herald., 1894-04-29
AuhcusSr- Busch.

The premium beer which asserted its supe-
riority over all other beers at Chicago is to be
had only at Charles Bauer Anheuser sa oou,
245 g. Spring st.. and at the Eintracht, l63 n,
Spring ST. The Anheuser restaurant at 245 s..
Spring ST., sets the best dinner and lunches in
the city. The premium beer also on tap at
Jehn Helghberger's Spring ST., between Fourth
and Fifth.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Can't Be Beat.

Broad streets nicely shaded,
Curbed and fixed up fine,
Which viii soon be shaded
All along the line;
For trees have bssn plated
Goat? Well, we should say:
But all are enchanted
With South Bonnie Brae.
Let's in this tract now ceiling at the
Office of Clark & Bryan, 127 Wsst Third
street.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Trees Given AwaY.

For this week only we viii furnish cCsto-
@eFs OF ours any deciduous trees in steek at
the rate of two for q nickel. Hurry upl 13l
Broadway.
The herald., 1894-04-29

Wagner, tAe jeweler, opened at 1853 N. Main
ST., opposite old court house. Come and set
your eTes examined free Of charge. Large
stock CT specs chqsp.
The herald., 1894-04-29
John Beckwith Sc sen,

The druggists, have removed their drug store to
Garner Spring and Temple streets, to the room
formerly occupied by the London Clothing
C0n many,
The herald., 1894-04-29
Our Hama Rrew

Maier & Zobeleins lager, fresh from their
brewery, on dtaught il all the principal
looms delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, Ala Also street. Tele-
phOue 81
The herald., 1894-04-29

Mirrors of all descriptions are now being
made in this city, and can be had at great
saving over what you have been paying for
them. French bevel plate glass is also made to
order by the same house at satisfactory prices.
4. Raphael & Co., 440 3. Spring street
The herald., 1894-04-29
he Was From Duarta.

The country boy was too fast for the CITY ex-
perte in the East Side road race His mama was
Clyde Washburn ana he rode Heating wheel.
The herald., 1894-04-29

Dr. -. y. Difrenbacher, Dnntist.
No. l1o}4 ). sptlAg street; rooms 4 and ..
The herald., 1894-04-29
The Best Cough Remedy

is the one that cures cough. Sales Pine and
Eucalyptus compound will do it, and is pleasant
10 take. II. NJ. BALE d SON, Druggists go
E, Spring street
The herald., 1894-04-29
IMPORTING GROCER. 1856 1888 N. Spring
DR. WHITES
= :; =: :: :: PR!vA,! R|!!LA,!!; !, !, :; |;
DESPENSARY

DR.. WHITE, the oldest
established specialist, has
IN devoted more time (as city
va NNV papers show to the excl1-
~ ~ sive treatment OF eexual
ITAH and chronic diseases Of
s&s men and women than any
other advertising physi-
clan in this atty. Blood
and skin diseases, red spotA, pain In
bones, sore throat and mouth. biotohes
and eruptiona of the skin. ulcers, painful
swallinga, etc. kidney and bladder dis
eases, frequent nictutition. soaidfak, Ia
fammation, gravel. etc.; organic weak
ness, undsveloPed organs, imPediMente
to marriage, nervous debility, impaired
memory, Meptal anxiety. abssnos 0i win
power, weak back. lost vitality. Mslan-
choly and sill diseases rssulring from ex-
cesses, indiscrstion or ovafwDfk, recent
or cid. speedily, thoroughly and pevma.
nenty cured. "Where shail / 20 30 get
cured ?' many sufferer asks, not knew
ing whom to trust. Go where thousands o
OF others have gone and be restored TO
perfect health, the comforts of heme and
the enjoym of sooiety-to DR.. Whites
old established Office, located ye ara in
Los Angeles. All lingering chroufe diH-
eAses that have been neglected or have
failed to yield to the treatment OF less
skil!iul hands soon get we'll under DR..
Whites superior treatment. Patients
wishing spesdy relief and sure cure
should consult DR.. White, whose long,
extensive experience enables him to Rp-
ply the proper treatment at once without
useless experiments, thus saving the
patient much time and expense. Office
and private laboratory, 1913 North Main
street, Los Angeles, Cal Out-of-towH
patients treated by mail and express.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Money to loan

City and country property, real eatate mort
gage; any amount, lowest rates. w. 4. Bnvke,
2l3A II. Spring ct
The herald., 1894-04-29

a aieAeTn Hiillnsry BtSrs.
Hof:san L %, 30 S Spring ST.
The herald., 1894-04-29

Call ard see the fine line Of preseT ees in
glars w. C. Weld is selling. The strawberry "a
esps cialjy Epe.
The herald., 1894-04-29

A. A. Ectstrom, 300 s, Main street, is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper at
the right price.
The herald., 1894-04-29

Less raAn M&naf~ctursr's Cost,
Shirts aesk scar, etc. i4G n. spriag 81.
The herald., 1894-04-29

r:neHt Variety snd Cheapest
Place in tewn ior fish, game, oysters, terrspias,
etc, Fred Eanim. ms, Mott Market
The herald., 1894-04-29

223 South Spring street, acts as executor, ad
ministrator, guardian, assignes, and also fur
nishes bends of suretyship for others acting iu
these cauacities
The herald., 1894-04-29
fazadqusrters for strawberries.
r.nent vsrirtY AZ

The finest and most delicious in toe market
at Althouss BroF, lO5 ". FIRST street. Telo-
phone 39s.
The herald., 1894-04-29

Best Nochs and lava coli c on esrtn at W. c
Weld tlq ouji. Broadway
The herald., 1894-04-29

Carpet Cleaning at Bloeser's.
Satisfaction, premptaes9, reasonable; 45A.56
s. Broadway. Tel, 42T
The herald., 1894-04-29

Maximum temperature, 62.
Minimum Temperature, al.
The herald., 1894-04-29

TudfoAtinus.
For Southern California; fair, warmer weather
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-19
HORSES AS RAlr.
The Catching of Leeches in the Lake of
 PopOlas.

 The Catching of Leeches in the Lake of
 PopOlias.
 The human brutes in American cities who occasionally are brought to jus tiee by local societies for the preven- tion of cruelty to animals are angels compared with the leech fishers of Greece. Old. worn-out horses are bought by them for a song in the Creek cities and villages. and are used as living bait for the swarms of leeches that infest the mud lakes of Attiea and Bo@tia. Great masses of these blood suckers cling to the helpless animal, their operations generally exhaust ing the victim iH less than an hour. As soon as the horse is able to move again he is subjected to the same slow, kill ing process, until he finally succumbs.
 And this in an age of Christian cul- ture and enlightenment, when reform CTS and champions of love and mercy to man and beast are deafening the world with their cries of progress and theo- ries of moral evolution. Ia the lake of Popolias during the summer months the fishermen manage to earn in this way IDOhb tNtilAN pCl NS Here the annual catch is an enormous one, much greater than in the famous leech marshes of Essegg in Slavonia.
 In other countries and especially in the United States, leeches are pro- cured and reared in more humane 1 manner. In Ia leech farm near Newton, l.. l., for instance, there are large breeding tanks or ponds, each one and half acres in extent and three feet or more in depth. The bottom is com, posed of clay and margins of peat. The cocoons are deposited in the soft peat from June onward. the chief enemies being muskrats, water rats and water. screws. which dig the cocoons out ot the peat. The adult leeches are fed every six months on%resh blood placed in linen bags suspended in the water. Leeches which have thus been filled with blood make good breeders. Leeches. like many other annelids, can be kept alive for several years without food in vessels of pure water.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-19

certain tiresbme process befoTa they can be .rejuvenated. Sand paper, and all that sort of nonsense, is a mere waste of time upon the woodwork.
 Get out a big tub and fill it with several gallons of hot water. Dissolve teaspoonful of potash. which can be purchased for a few cents can, and stir the solution in the water Place chair in the tub and give it a thor ough scrubbing: then rinse it and set it in the sun to dry.
 Now it is ready for cherry-tinted paint or any other tone you may pre- fer A deep red is the best, so far as wearing qualities are concerned. You have, however, a varied choice among the enamel paints. As color schemes for the porch are quite the rage, your chairs may be made to fall into line with cushions and other veranda decorations.
 It is surprising how much can be done with our furniture cripples. Many of them will outwear new pieces, by being given a little attention. In most every family there will be found the old-fashioned. comfortable sleepy-hol- low, which it would be a crime to dis card for something more modern.
 The very way in which one fits into back and seat is quite enough to give it the eoziest corner on your piazza. The deeply worn indentations, which show that the chair has shared the fami1y's fortunes for many genera tions, should endear it to every mem- Der.
 like old pieces of furniture They always seem to me like old friends. Their shabbiness is now thing of the past, every chance being given the housewife to convert them, if she is possessed of little ingenuity, into ex- ceedingly decorative affairs.
 So look out for the cripples! Don't lay them on the shelf. You will find that it is worth while to establish, for their especial benefit, some room in the house as a kind of hospital, until they are in a condition to go into good society.
 Those pieces of furniture which are finished with hardwood polish, can be made,to look like new, by dipping a 1tduuSl HUG GOd1 O11 dHu TcuGWIHSs Dy painstaking rubbing, their lustre. Nothing rests woman more than 8 seat, which is, in its way, sort of fur niture dwarf. If your favorite chairs are inclined to stand up in the world, cut off their legs until their seating capacity is a restful one.
 Cushions of Madras, or the cheaper variety of gingham, are just the thing. Tied on with ribbons to chair-bottom and back, they furbish up the house. hold article in fine shape.-Golden Days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-19
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


 -Thera were 412, ,963 girls of school age in Missouri when the last census was taken.
 Missouri is said to have s3S, ,4s5 persons of school age, of whom SIS, are native born and 15.101 of foreign birth
 Five thousand dollars has been willed to Harvard university by Mrs Harriet Hayden to found scholarship for colored students.
 It is both remarkable and gratify- ing that of the three thousand popula- tion in Bethlehem, all are professed Christians, and of the four thousand population of Nazareth, all but few are.
 Commander Booth of the Salvation army was presented. while in Cincin- nafi, with q Russia bound copy of Strong,s concordance s.s a souvenir of his visit to the Methodist preachers meeting in that city.
 Miss Dawson has been chosen by the Methodists of Hastings, England, as delegate to the Wesleyan confer enee It is thought she will not be al lowed to take her seat, on the ground that she is woman, St. Paul having said that women should be silent ia the churches.
 Miss Agnes Irwin, of Philadelphia, is the newly-appointed dean of Rad. cliffe college, and she will enter upon the duties of her position in the autumn Miss Irwin has q brilliant record as a teacher. and possesses those social and executive qualities which augur well for her success in her new position. She will spend the summer in rest and rec cation abroad.
 There are about 1,19l religious pa pers in the United States. Ofthese ths Baptists have ls1; Methodists. 173: Ro man Catholics. 134; Protestant Episco palians. 76; Presbyterians, 75: evan gelical denominations, T: Lusherans 59; Congregationalists, ss; undanomi national, sl6, while the balance is dis trabuted among about dozen othel art 371nf i n n finr< 7izs HI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-19
CURIOUS HAILsToNEs.
In Central America They Sometimes Con-
 tain Toads and Pebbles.


 tain Toads and Pebbles.
 A gentleman connected with the Museo Nacional (National museuml. at San Jose, Costa Rica, ina private letter tells graphic story of the wonderful hailstorm which recently visited the southwest coast of that South Ameri- can republic. His letter, in part, is as follows:
 'The cloud came almost directly from the west, and was blacker than the proverbial Egyptian darkness. We are now well used to trapical storms, with their accompaniments of real thunder and lightning, something grander than the folks in old Missouri have ever seen or heard, but in this case it seemed thousand squalls, hur- ricanes and cyclones combined in one. All of sudden there was terrible roaring and splashing in the bay near the camp. I have since thought that the only thing it could be compared with would be shower of bricks and cobblestenes falling into the ocean. We had hardly time to take shelter i'll an immense hollow guave when that portion of the cloud which was dumping it's immense load of ice into the salty water veered to the north east and crossed to the treeless tract of mountains lying over toward Han feta. It was not hailstorm in the grand. true sense of the word-it was simply an awful precipitation of thou sands of tons of ice from the clouds. Some of these Jumps were not larger than ones fists, but the majority of them were larger than full-sized build ing bricks, and one which buried itself in the sand near our camp kettle on the beach was a jagged, three-cornered mass of ice weighing twenty-three pounds an hour and q half after the storm cloud had passed As one of the boys afterward remarked: It seemed as if the cloud had been frozen solid to a depth of about six or eight inches and then suddenly knocked to pieces and thrown to the earth But few of the ice chunks bor> the least resem- blance to ordinary hailstones; all were of jagged and irregular form, the ma jority of the pieces containing soma foreign substance, such as a ball of earth. wads of rotten leaves, sand, fish and frog spawn, etc. The head of a deea as'n1ash was found in ope niece
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-19
Caiifornia.s Redwood Forests.

One of the most remarkable timber belts ill the world stands in Humboldt and Mendocino counties. Cal It em- braces 4.125 square miles, containing 132, 000 00o. 900 feet of timber With the aid of the microscope scientists have found the age of some of these trees to be nearly 5000 years. Some of the fallen trees have remained where they fell for 800 to 1000 years, so it is estimated, with scarcely any deteriora- tion of the wood. Chicago Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-19

and half dozen or a dozen of the ice slabs gathered up and put into our water jar yielded two live and one dead frog, mess of keIp, or seaweed, three small pebbles. seashell and some queer black seeds about the size of buckshot. ."-Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-19
usEHoLD CRIPpLEs.

P7snI Damaged Pieces Of Furni- ture.
 re a sorry-looking lot and dis wlthal, especially the porch These same rockers must do ' toward making your piazza o1 beauty, and so you set to ee how they can be fashioned good as new.
 ere splint and wicker, pure " ID their pristine freshness. ney are grimy with age. Do one cheat you into the belief azs aot to so thnepsh Mt1h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-19

' that hangs in the net, like a right in the law, will hard
 pnt of it. Shakespeare.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11

na1 einem btitimmten 9afen. Iatd
einem Irio ~f@mantenber @eftalsn"
bs9egnet, beren ieoer iidb auf einen g.
~brobenen Stod lebnt, bart nidt Wun7
Der nebmen.
Der Campus tit gu tuett bon allen
Rneipen entfernt. ais nab, usuu. aud
habsim befonbers 'beq,tent 'pctullren
fSnnte. @(ber tpenn man In Der Mbenos
bdmmeruna einen Stubenten NIT elmer
febr arobsn. ober anfheinenb iebr
leibkn unb ni@t na4 Reteporbereis
tura ausfeb<nbtn &leiberf4a@tel aus
einem ber S@lofrdume ellen unb tdlb
borouf nIibfam NIT btrfelben-man4s
mol oerbdtt1ttg tlotpernoen Rlttosrz
f4a4tel langiam aupidttbren iett,--.
10 mub man crit geftern aus hem Vi
eef4lipft fem. UNI 1tdt ou tpt1en.
mas los VI. Nod9 4ptiter beftdtigt ii@b
bas, pen,1 fan fpGt Mbenbs beim 5uz
fdnigen Doriiber9eben nit tnapper
Notb bapcr betpobrt sMtibf, t6ub Giz
mem aus irserpb eii,en, Der dbertn Gtnz
iter etne pbtr mebrere ,teert Glaf4en
an ben RopI Fiessn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11

berunsssGonbs" aurldsa9idt tperben.
follen bic Werpneeunesfoften In 4ofpis
tGlsrn fir eintn mittelldien Gintpdnotz
rer bts gum Mblauf bes erltsn Sotres
na9 bei1tr 0anbung aus ienem' Gono
ttettritten lperben.
8. pnb 10. Gtntpanberer. ipet9s i,s
TER Deifiusrnrnsen Der Nbf@uitte 4
unb 8 @arsn auf DertpaTbte unb
RrantbeiD aurudeebalten tperben. fou=
ten bre Werpfssuns iefbft 9strsten.
unb bs 9ronsport4@ iDer>
ben MUIR baftbar fiir ben, Gaq, bab btes
Mfr Ssideebt. gslnrt lstfsta1aen bon
acit. Gosis ob.r 6ofpitalpFese etc,
,ictttn, MIR gum; 9cisetprets drgtreR' set
tperben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11

mtr kaeanst, als i& porbin burh
bas 0rbor fu6r9" Der Offiater dnberz
te nur, bod in aller S4ne1teteit feline
9attM unb bas mar fetn Slid.
,Gur4tlps unb 'bSfli& ia9te ct na9
'turoem Befinnen: ~Murben Grcelena
bic @ite 9abtn. mir gu fa9ea, ob sic
biefe 0raae ais Grce1en3 unb @ouptrs
,,eur bon Gibraltar pber alS Gentle
Der eisentli@ itrens bur4sreifen poQz
man al, mid ri@kn9" Der General
tt, mar nun f3on 9alb enttpafntt;
na@ elmer paufe faete YER ladbtlnb:
rssS@ frase r,ur als 9rtnatmoan",
.Geln. ,lnein 4err". fubr bet Offosr
fort, .banr betenne i&. bab ID NIT
seybne1 am iIbli4en SHORE %3ufarnn,er>
trdf." - ,@e@t 10. dber nun fa9en
i@ie mir, tpie itonrte Der 1euftl Ss
gu SUB bier ebeMos f&uk1 berfii9ren.
al8 i tam, Der at4 etlig fubr2" =
.sDaein t6err'", fa9se Der G%ieutenant,
vba ID 3u eiuem qribatmann fppedbbe,
10 min If Sbntr 1i1tS ber6eimli9en.
Rtts 'iM i@k fat. botbtt i& mir glet@,
Sie tpiirben midi trtnnnt bube1. uno
dis @s ben T5Rltimer balten 3lieben unb
ibm einen beipnberen 8efebl gaben,
permut9ete S4, bab sic gu naeiner
Made fabrtn tpiirben; nun CAB es al
:snfa1s mod cine @ettuns fiji MIDI,
tperr i@ g~leidS3eitiq NIT Sbnsn antam,
unb ba 4abe iimbi mid ,binten uuf sStren
Wasen 9eftbt." ~ freue mid iaber
sore OHenbeit", fagte Der General,
,unb nod r1ebr iiber Sbre @ttftesgez
gentpart. Ronmen sic nnsr9en gu
4if9 gu mir. 'Mbtr bas laFen sic
fid gefast fetn: berlaKen sic nod
Elm Maf Sbren Wa@tpofxn. bann finb
sic Elm ntrlorener Mann." .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11
IdGheu. 6oIa u. I. ~. 5tbr reid.

fdGben. ,3ols u. (. m. iebr reid.
Hdblretde anoere Mnnectionspldne
finS ntbt aur Musfibrang gelangt.
@etannt vt, bab fetner S3eit eine lebz
baften Mgitation fir bic Mnneetton
ber tptitinbt@en Snieln betrieben .purs
he, bkielbe aber erfolelos b1ieb. Yer
pielamannte @enteurer Malter
tGmpfte fiir bic Grtperbune bon Mz
earasua, l9onburas unb anberer cens
,tsalTa meritanti9en Climber. Sir bic
FMnalieberuns BON @anaoa an unisr
alorrei4es Ganb 1ptrb lett Sahren bon
|&miFer Seite biesfsits unb itnfeits
beS ct. Conference Stromes lebbatt
agitirt, fretti4 DorlauFs freili& pbne
.Grfolg.