davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-12

THoR EXCHANGE-15 ACRES OF UNIRRI-
L gated, unimproved land less than two miles
southeast of Southern Pacific station in On
tario. This land is now being cleared and
plowed preparatory to planting this season to
apricots peaches, prunes, almonds, etc Good
domestic water can be had at fair depth; there
is one good well near the 10 acres. What have
you got in exchange for this?
The herald., 1894-02-12

JroR sALE-wHAT is THE MATTER WITH
IT this? Lot on Freeman street, 100 feet
from Vermont avenue. 1t is yours with wind
mill thrown in for $500
The herald., 1894-02-12

Rheumatism knocked higher than . kite.
Mr. ]. N. Butcher, Mineral Point, Ohio, deposes
and says: Il have used Salvation OIL for rleu.
matism, and in one or two applicatJons
knocked 1t higher than KITE"
The herald., 1894-02-12

EoR SALE - LOT CORNER OF GRAND
IL View avenue and Ninth street. Worth
$1,000. want money right away and must
sell 1t is yours for 1000 American dollars
Electric cars will soon run by the property
Grading won't cost much, as the street-car
company will take all of the IT to fill up be-
tween the tracks.
The herald., 1894-02-12
ENGINEERS.


M L. LUM, CIVIL AND HYDRAULIC EN-
wi. gineer and surveyor, 103 South Broad.
way, Los Angeles, Cal. formerly chief engineer
OF Chesapeake and Ohio and X. G. RS. ct I'm
The herald., 1894-02-12

Il Heights Denver Colo. would trade for
business that is clear; boot and shoe or tobac-
co and cigar business preferred; the price of
the lots is $1,000 each, net; lots unincumbered
Who can comply with the abovef
The herald., 1894-02-12
FOR EXCHANGE.

T7oR ExcHANGE-THERE NEVER wAsA
Il better list OF exchanges. Read them care
fully. Surely one of'them will meet your ap
probation.
The herald., 1894-02-12

+Bred in England. Dead.
Tired In France
hired in New Zealand.
NATIVES VS.. IMPORTED sIREs.
To show that America keeps her end
up all right, we will now compare the
winnings of the native sires with those
OF the imported ones.
The herald., 1894-02-12

T7OR EXCHANGING ACRES OF GOOD
L land in Comanche county, Kansas, 20 acres
under cultivation, 80 acres Buffalo grass
plenty of water by digging 2 to % feet; title,
u. S. patent; will trade for acreage or city
property in Southern California.
The herald., 1894-02-12

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - GOOD B.
OF chicken coops; and also three lots, 50xl50;
near the same are lots in blackberries and
lemons; adjoining these are lots in raspber-
with all the improvements; will exchange for
house and lot in Los Angeles. Also acres,
half in apricots; 80 old trees, balance now
in their third year; the other half in peaches,
in their third year; choice fruits; with this
land is IS shares of water, piped onto the land;
this is also. clean of all incumbrance, and is
offered in exchange for a house and lot in the
city. Somebody will grab at this. So be the
first one
nor SALE OR EXCHANGE-IN POMONA
IL lots with good Groom house and stable;
on car line: will sell or trade for good ranch
or Los Angeles city property Address Elk.
CHANGE, Box so, Herald office.
The herald., 1894-02-12

w AONuA NOAhPAy WIN VIC oOONSA
TOR EXCHANGE-16O ACRES OF GOOD
L land in Comanche county, Kansas, 20 acres
under cultivation, 80 acres Buffalo grass
plenty of water by digging 2 to % feet; title,
U. S. patent; will trade for acreage or city
property in Southern California.
THOR EXCHANGE-16O ACRES OF KANSAS
Il land IL miles from COUNT seat of Grant
county; win trade for small place in Southern
California--near Pomona preferred. The land
is all good and has bored WELL good water;
worth $1,000; what have you to offer I'm
waiting for an answer.
NOR EXCHANGE-FRUIT RANCH IN SAN
L Bernardino county for Los Angeles city
property or acreage near Los Angeles Tell
me what you have at once,
V5OR EXCHANGE = DENVER, COLORADO
i property for Los Angeles city or county
property. Let me know what you have at
once.
TOR EXCHANGE :. GOOD MONTANA OR
L Washington land for Southern California
property; Los Angeles county land preferred.
nor ExcHANGE-32o ACRES IN SCOTS
L Bluff county, Nebraska, unincumbered;
U. g. PATENT land all perfectly level; on first
table land in the North Platte valley, under the
farmers irrigating canal now in course of con-
struction, Oh the line of the projected b. d M.
r. r. extension from Alliance TO Cheyenne.
Presen value OF land, 5000. 12-14 tt
T7OR EXCHANGE-FOR LOS ANGELES
L propertg, improved or unimproved, 80
acres, with water right, etc. about quarter OF
a mile from lerris, Riverside county; no i'm
provements; unincumbered; valued at $500;
clear title suitable for prunes, pears, or alfal-
ia; will assume small amount
ITOR CHANGE-RESIDENCE PROPERTY
II in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on one of the prin-
pal Streets for fruit land in bearing in some
Southern California county.
EOR EXCHANGE-160 ACRES OF GOOD
II Land near Madrid, Perkins county, Nebras-
ka; frame house, barn, horses, a good WE'LL
IS acres sown in fall grains; valued at $500;
full investigation solicited want Los Angeles
Riverside, or San Bernardno county property
postal dropped 10 ECIRP, box 40, this
office, will receive prompt attention.
The herald., 1894-02-12
EDUCATIONAL.


VVOODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 S.
w Spring ST., the oldest, largest and finest
equipped commercial school in Southern Cali
formal a thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking: a superior and sue
cessful shorthand and typewriting department
and practical English course new college
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated; eec-
trio elevator for pupils use; new furniture and
appliances; open all the year; pupils received
at any time: illustrated catalogue and full in
formation free. G. A. HOUGH, president; n.
G. FELKEk, Vice-president. 541v
The herald., 1894-02-12

LTOR sALE-DUNKIN & PRINTz. BROKERS
L and dealers in Real Estate, 125l5 W. Sec
ond ST., telephone 1876, Los Angeles, Cal. City
and country property bought and sold; bar
gains in improved and unimproved ranches
The herald., 1894-02-12
+won the English Derby.
tWon the Great st. Leger.
~

In 1892 and the year previous. the
records showed the names of five stall
lions whose get could not win $50, 900 in
1898, and are therefore omitted from the
table above given:
The herald., 1894-02-12

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A GER
IN tilted copy OF the report, assessment list
and plat of the Commissioners appointed to
assess benefits and damages, and to have gem
ing Norwood street into Twenty-third street.
has been filed in the Office OF the undersigned.
All sums levied and assessed in said assess
The payment of said sums Is to be made to me.
in my once, within thirty days from the first
publication Of this notice.
All assessments not paid before the expira-
ton OF said thirty days will be declared to be-
come delinquent, and thereafter 5 per cent,
thereto.
d. A. WATSON
etreet superintendent
BY +. c. HARMON, DsIDNty. as lot
The herald., 1894-02-12

r ADIES-THE FRENCH METHOD OF RE-
u storing Irregularities is the best, because it
never fails and is free from all pain or danger;
advice free and confidential at Office or by mail;
avoid delay. DR.. FOX, 112 O'Farrel, St, 5. F.
"a I'm
The herald., 1894-02-12

Notice of the Filing of the Report of
the Commissioners Appointed For
the Opening of Norwood Street
Into Twenty-third Street in Com
pliauce With Ordinance No. 1887
New Series) Together With the
Plat Of the Assessment District.
The herald., 1894-02-12
EXCURSIONS.

E s3 M H Y sttS2 4 NE DAY SAVED BY TAKING
zs}23f y Santa Fe excursions to Kan
ES&@l5H{$azsH sas City, st. Louis Oh c9go, New
York and Boston. Leave Los Angeles every
wednesday; personally conducted through 70
chicago and Boston; fami y tourist sleepers TO
Kansas City and Chicago daily. Low rates ana
Quickest time. Office, 1879 n. Spring st. 7-im
DHILLIPS' EXCURSION PERSONALLY CON
i Quoted via Rio Grande Western, Denver
and Rio Grande and Rock Island route, leaves
Los Angeles every Tuesday, crossing the Sierra
Neyadas and passing entire Rio Grande seem
cry by daylight Office 1873 S. Spring st. II OF
TUDSON'S EXCURSIONS EAST LEAVE
% Mondays, for Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton via Rio Grande Western and Denver and
Rio Grande railways, arriving from Chicago
New York and Boston every Wednesday. Office
212 South Spring street. l-14tf
The herald., 1894-02-12

DON'T INVEST YOUR MONEY IN FUTURE
~ prospects when you can buy well secured
first mortgage gold bonds, now earning and
paying per cent per annum. free from taxes,
in which an investment of from one to four
teen years can now be made For full particu-
lars call on VIM II. KNIGHT, office of the Los
Angeles Safe Deposit and Trust Co., Stimson
Block, Third and Spring SITS, Los Angeles.
2-84 At
The herald., 1894-02-12
DENTISTS.

Observation-Disclosures
nR. L. W. WELLS, CORNER SPRING AND
~ First sts, Wilson block; take elevator
Gold crown and bridge work speciality teeth
extracted without pain. Room l. ma ii
nR. w. H. MAsSER HAS RE-OPENED HIS
~ dental ONCE in room IA, California Bank
building, Second and Broadway. LA If
nRS. TOLHURST e. KENNEDY, DENTISTS
~ 10Slz n. Spring st., rooms 2, q and z. Pain
less extraction. 500 If
DRANK STEVENS, 3241z SOUTH SPRING ST.
II Open Sundays and evening by electric light
nR. PARKER, DENTIST, N Z. COR. FIRST
~ and Spring sts, 29i5 W. First st. 100 tt
MUSICAL.
OS ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
IL and Arts; open ali the year MRS. EMILY
J. VALENTINE, president; y. NJ. c. A. build
Ing Broadway and Second sts. STA ly
The herald., 1894-02-12

LNROBEL lNSTlIUTE-CASA DE ROSAS-
Il Adams street, corner Hoover. viii begin
second quarter January 9Th, 1894. Circulars
sent and all Information given upon appiiea-
ton MRS, CAROLYN NJ. N. ALDEN, Casa de
Rosas 9-27 Ii
CcHOOL FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING AND
- eloeution. Classes every day and Monday
and Friday evenings. Apply to MISS MAGMA
ALFREl, room 15 226 s. Spring.
MISS GRACE a. MILTIMORE, SOPRANO,
1Vl will receive pupils in voice culture, from
10 to Ia. m, at her residence, 1861 S. Flower
street Lilo m
The herald., 1894-02-12
, OF those that won first moneys:
NeArlng the Grave.

his is a great showing for the hand
The herald., 1894-02-12
r os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOi

Qncorporaredl, IA South Main Street.
school on the coast Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial, shorthand, type
writing. telegraphy assaying and all English
instructors Day and evening sessions Terms
reasonable. Call at Office or write for elegant
catalogue. f. +. sHkADER, president; f. W.
KELSEY, Tice-President L l. INsKEEP Sec
Rotary. GIG Nv
The herald., 1894-02-12
OVERS AND FINIsHERs.

METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE WORKS. 24l
ltl Franklin st. fine dying and cleaning.
1-13 II
DARIsIAN DYE WORKS. 275 SOUTH MAIN
1 ST.; best dyeing in the city. 11-3 If
The herald., 1894-02-12

T1OR EXCHANGE-FRUIT RANCH IN SAN
II Bernardino county for Los Angeles city
property or acreage near Los Angeles Tell
me what you have at once,
The herald., 1894-02-12

NOR SALE AT POMONA
Il SELL THE EARTH
Near Pomona and Claremont, the college
town, they have just had an endowment of
$l0O,Qn0, and within 60 days there will be
electric cars connecting the places. AS de-
sirable place to live for health, fine view, edu-
cational facilities, ETC., Claremont is bound to
have considerable activity soon. Come, let's
go out and look it over. r. s. BASSETT.
Pill Ut
The herald., 1894-02-12

nor EXCHANGE = DENVER, COLORADO
i property for Los Angeles city or county
property. Let me know what you have at
once.
The herald., 1894-02-12

IToR EXCHANGE-REsID PROPERTY
II in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on one of the prin-
pal Streets for fruit land in bearing in some
Southern California county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-01
ST. Mary's Literary Club Enteriains.

A large number were present, Monday
evening, in Golden Cross hall, to enjoy the
pleasant entertainment given by st. Mary
Literary Club.
The reception committee consisted of
Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Mary Maher, Miss
Katharine Doyle, Miss Margaret Suther-
land, Miss Annie Kirk and Miss Julia Buck
ley.
The entertainment committee was Mrs. Ar.
thur Brown, Mrs. John Coughlin, Mrs. Ev-
erett Hutchins, Miss Sadie Leary and Miss
May Cony. The programme consisted of
choice readings, singing, essays, duets, in
strumental and vocal music. Ice cream
and cake were served and the delightful
event closed by dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-01
Police Notes.

Edward Farrar was before Judge An
drews, Monday morning, for making dis
turbance and loud talk on an Electric car,
Saturday night. He was fined S. and costs
amounting in all to over $40. He VS. ar
rested BY special officers.
Albert Nichols was up for drunkenness
and was given 80 days.
John Mclaughlin is serving q 80 days
sentence, having broken the rules of the
mittimus, which was being held over him.
Henry Mitteau, who was arrested Sun
day for being intoxicated, took the pledge,
Monday morning, that he would not drink
any more during year.
Hart Sherman was before Judge Andrews,
Yesterday morning, charged with buying
liquor for Herbert Nichols. His state
meuts and Nichols did not agree, and the
trial was postponed till this morning, to
allow witnesses to be brought in.
A complaint was made to the police, yes
terday, that two pigs had been thrown on
the bank of Bond brook, near the girls,
mill, and the odor was very unpleasant
The officers will probably investigate as to
who placed them there. The police bad
them buried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-01
The Licensing Of Dogs.

To the Editors Of The Fennebec Journal:
Am to understand that the city ordi-
nances provide for the licensing of dogs?
Ia the locality where | live they have be-
come an almost unbearable nuisance. A
few mornings since | counted in my garden
IA dogs, only two of which had on collars.
If the city marshal has the authority, why
does he not compel the enforcement of the
law? CITIZEN.
I'VE understand that certain party is
now quietly making list of the unlicensed
dogs in the city and that parties who have
neglected to conform to the provisions of
the law will soon be asked to settle with the
county FL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-01
SO YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Hannah Robinson Of Augusta
Has Reached This Age.
was Born In HaiIowsII and Is Probably the
Oldest Lady in kenhebec.

Mrs. Hannah Robinson of this city,
reached her 9s.h birthday anniversary,
Monday. She is Mrs, S. G. Sargent's
mo,her. and walked from her home on
Green street, yesterday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
&C. Hunts on Chestnut street, where a
birthday anniv ersary dinner was served in
her honor.
Mrs. Robinson was born il Hallowell, on
the East lille of the liver, now
known as Chelsea. At the age Of q she
was married to Capt. Joseph Richards. Her
maiden name was Hannah Kenney, heI
father was Thomas Kenrey. Her hus-
hand Capt. Richards, made foreign voy-
apes, visiting many parts of the Eastern
hemisphere. She had six children, only
two of them now living. Charles G. Rich
ards, who i, in Mobile, Ala, and Mrs. S. G
ssrgen: of this city.
CAPTAIN Richards died at Liverpool, Eng
land. lG years after they were married.
She then married Mr.. Dudley Robinson Of
Mt Vernon. This was over 81 years ago.
Mr.. Robinson had very fine large farm.
At his death one child survived him. Since
than over % years, Mrs. Robinson has
made her home in Augusta, the most of the
time with her daughter, Mrs. 8. G. Sargent.
Her eyeaght is remarkably good. She
can easily see to thread a very fine
needle and has done great deal
of sewing end even at presen,
passes portion Of her time this way. She
has made over 1870 quilts for the Industrial
School at Hallowell. She is also very
fond of reading and can readily understand.
Her hearing is also quite good. Very
often it is the case with aged people that
they can remember things back many
years, but events of recent occurrence can
not be recalled with any definite recollection,
b 1t this is not the case with Mrs. Robinson.
She has wonderful memory for one so
old and can relate happenings of general
interest even to the present time.
She can remember when Hallowell was
called Bombabook and Augusta was known
as Fort Weston.
The early days along the Kennebec val
ley, the history of Hallowell and Angus
ia and the many Improvements in
the means of travel and SO on are all well
remembered by her. Her mother died at 90.
Her father was a soldier in the Revolution
airy War. One sister is living in Natick,
Mass, aged sc. She had five
sisters and three brothers. She is
able to care for herself, arrange
her room, sew, read, and is very interest
ing person to converse with. Her health is
excellent and has always been good. From
present indications it would be just to say
that she will probably see the century close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-01

Mrs. S. G.. Sargent AID Mrs. c. c. Hunt
will leave today for Boston to attend the
annual meeting of the New England
Women's American Baptist Home Mission
Society to be held in the Warren Avenue
Baptist church, Wednesday and Thursday,
and to be addressed by some very able
speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-01

Albert Grover, truckman. aged about Go,
and living on North street, had one of his
legs and arm very badly bruised, Monday
afternoon, while at Hsllowell after q losd
OF wood. He had started from the saw
mill OF Elias Milliken's Sons, when his
horse became frightened and suddenly
started, throwing him out between the
wheels, one of which parsed over his arm
and leg, bruisipg the latter very severely
about the knee-cap. He was brought from
hallowell to his home on North street, on .
mattress. DR.. Harris dressed the wounds
Augusta Lodge, A. 0. U. W., last even.
ing received IS applications and initiated
one candidate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec.

The following are the transfers of RET
state in Kennebec county for the week
ending April %:
AUGUsTA-M. S. Boyington to Horace Purinton
and A. L. Purinton OF Watervi!le, land. value re-
ceived
BELGRADE--J. II. Pray to Z. F. Pray. land,
si65.
BENToN-E +. Garland TO C. Crummett, land,
s215.
OAKLAND-J. w. Davis to ii. f. Davis, land,
tl1j
READFIELD-H. C. Clough to }. T. Clough of
Winthrop, land money received and bond for sup
port.
SIDNEy-B. Gleason of Oakland, to B. F. Glea-
son. land, $500
NAssALBoRo-E. ii. Cook to Fl. Maynard of
Dcdham and j II. Child Of Boston, land, 81 and
other consideration.
WATERvILLE AND OAKLAND-J II. Kelley of
Watervillc, to w. A. Richardson of Skowhegan,
land $500; w. A. Richardson to O. NJ. ke ley OF
Watervle land, $500.
WATEHvILLE-C. Z. Gray to Chas. Sirois, land
5000; j. NJ. Hilson of Madison, to Ed. Valley of
Wsterviile, lard v 18th buildings. $1,000.
WINDsoR-A. l.. V. Ware to W. w. Estes, land
with buildings, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-01
Annie B. Boardman.

Annie B., wife of Samuel l.. Boardman,
died at her home on East Crescent street,
Monday morning, of Inflammation of the
BRAIN She was taken suddenly i'll while in
her garden Saturday evening and only par
TALLY recovered consciousness during Sat
urdsy night, finally sinking into stupor
from which she did not rally. Her death
was free from all pain. A hus band, daugh-
ter and son survive her. Mrs. Boardman
was most lovely Christian wife and
mother. Her life was given up to the ser
vice of those che so dearly loved and she
shed about her an atmosphere of conse
Grated faith and trust in Christ which did
much to make her life quiet influence for
COOL She went to her Savior as she had
wished, quickly and peacefully and left
behind her nothing but the most tender and
loving memories. In the closing hours of
her useful life the many neighbors and
friends gave willing testimony to her ster
ling Christian character and her large heart
edness by continued offers Of help and ex-
pressions of sincere sympathy. To her hus-
band and children she was ever most tender
and loving. She was devoted member of
the Methodist Episcopal church of this city,
clinging to the Holy Word of God with an al
most pathetic trust and relying fully in
Gods promises of eternal life to those who
followed close to Him. She was sc years
of age. The funeral services will be held at
her late home on East Crescent street,
Wednesday afternoon, at ? o'clock, and
will be conducted by Rev. c. S. Cummings.
Those who attended the lecture on "War
and lntemperance," given by Mrs. Emily
Cnderhill Burgess last evening, at the w.
c. 7. L. rooms, enjoyed a rare treat. She
is one of the most talented of our national
speakers. There was charm lent to her
illustrations from the fact that they were
taken for the most part from her own ex-
perience. If there were any present who
felt that peace and srbitl alton was a dull
and dry subject, that idea must have been
forever dispelled. Those who anticipate
attending the convention at North Vassal-
boro on Wednesday will have the pleasure
OF hearing Mrs. Burgess and may be sure
of being delightfully."- entertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-01
New Corporations.

The American Viscose Co., organized at
Ssco, fled certificate April IS. The pur-
poses are manufacturing and dealing in
various articles made from cellulose. The
capital stock is 100000; paid in $500.
John S. Mason of Boston, is president and
H. f. Hamilton of Boston is treasurer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-04-12
A STEP FORWARD.

With the present number THE MIR
ROR takes stride forward upon the
pathway of progress. Bedecked in new
attire and greatly increased in size,
with several new and important features
to enhance it's efficacy and usefulness,
we submit the new MIRROR to the char
liable criticism of its many readers, and
the world at large.
THE MIRROR appears to-day for the
first time in its history, in full-fedged
legal newspaper form, which position
it will ever in the future strive to honor
and maintain.
In presenting our little sheet to the
public in its new and improved form,
we do so with full realization and ap-
probation of the many kind favors and
almost unlimited privileges which have
been so graciously bestowed upon us
by Warden Wolfer, Deputy Warden
Lemon and their subOrdinates, by and
through which we have been thus ena-
bled to achieve for THE MIRROR its
present success, and for which we desire
to hereby tender our most sincere
thanks.
To our office associates and assistants,
our many contributors and fellow pris-
oners. for their valuable assistance and
cooperation, many kindly words of en-
cOuragement, and to whom is greatly
due THE MIRRORS present and future
success, we extend assurances of our
deepest appreciation and thanks.
That our united efforts to make THE
MIRROR bright, useful and interesting
publication has not been in vain, is
abundantly attested by the ablest and
most popular journals of the country,
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terested readers which THE MIRROR
has acquired from every part of our
broad land.
Trusting to receive the continued CO.
operation and assistance of our imme-
date associates and the kindly support
of an approving public, we shall spare
no labor or effort to continue THE MIR
ROR's ascension toward those distant
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With the above, kind reader, and
thanking you for past favors and sup
port, we submit to you THE MIRROR
of to-day.