davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-29
MARRIAGE L1onNsEs.

Henry Jewell Macomber, Pasadena. %
Marie Alice Policy, Pasadena. ................2
Charles /. Lipking, Wilmington. ...........25
Ingeborg Fl. Kierckebye, Wilmington. IL
Thomas II. Curd, Los Angeles. ...............3S
Carrie Lingerfelder, Los Angeles. ............2 20
Theodore johnson, Cov!na. ...................2l
Nettie x. Plat, Covina. ......................17
Fred l.. Rogers. Los Angeles. .................27
Kate X. Mingmire, Los Angeles. .26
Leopold T. hammers, Los Angeles. ...... rs
Alma n. Holt, Los Angeles. ..................16
Charles Kloth, Los Angeles. ..................27
Henrietta Linde, Los Angeles. ................2l
Leonard G. Wilson, Monrovta. ................5
Lima wIchterman, Monrovia. ...............4O
VIII D. Tcely, Compton .......................25
Hettie Peck, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-11-29
HORSE saoEK.

DROF. ]. II. SMITHS PATENT HORSE
J. shoes are doing great work on horses; we
guarantee to Gu e all lameness IN horses feet
or ask no pay; we have treated large number
OF horses that were thought incurable and in
every case were successful; this patent is for
sale as shop, county aud state rights; any
horse sheer can operate thes shoes well as
can, when they buy the right; bring your
lame horses and have them examined Free re-
member, it costs you nothing where no benefit
is received. PROF. J. Ii. SMITH, specialist OF
horses feet, 748 s. Main St, or p. o. box 700.
MO FOOT, NO HORSE-HORSES SHOD AC-
~ cording to nature and agreeable to arr.
Shoes made for all diseases of the feet GOOD
WINS SHOOTING SHOP, 264 S. Los Angeles
street. lily If
The herald., 1894-11-29

When Baby was sick, we care her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Mics, che cluEg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cas.oria
The herald., 1894-11-29
Assignee's Notice Of Sale.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Los ANGE-
i les county, state OF California In the mat.
ter Of Frederick Dallmer, insolvent Case No
u 642.
Notice is hereby given that. pursuant to an
order oil the superior court of Los Angeles
county, state of California, made November
9th, 1894, i'll the matter OF Frederick Dallmer,
insolvent, Lucicn d. c. Gray, assignee of said
insovent, will sell at pub ic auction, ior cash,
gold coin OF the United States, on the LIST day
OF December, S04 at II O'Clock m, at the
court house door, at Temple street entrance,
the TO lowing real estate, situate in the city OF
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, state OF
California, and more particularly described as
follows, to-wit: ot No. thirteen Q3), block
A, OF the Fort Hill tract.
LUCIEN ID. c. GRAY,
Assignee of said Frederick Dallmer, insolv.
ent. Jul
The herald., 1894-11-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

dds WILL BE RECEIVED on OR BEFORE
ID December 10, 1894 for the construction
of three railroad stations in Pima county, Ari.
IONA. Plans and specifications can be seen at
the Office of A. NJ Edelman, architect, Wells,
Fargo Il CO.'S building, corner Main and Third
st cltv.
The herald., 1894-11-29


~ ergetic responsible parties for state, city,
county and town agencies, for sale OF Clark's
Red Cross Electric Natural Medicinal water,
salye salts, etc. Not beverage. natural
medicine Liberal inducements and big
money to the right parties. Address: BIG
RAPIDS MINERAL WATER CO., Big Rapids,
Mich. 11-27 thu-sun-tues I'm
wv ANTED- AGENTS, EITHER SEX, FOR
w frst-class office or household articles. J
OTIS BROWN, GA S. Spring st. IL
The herald., 1894-11-29

NITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE
u labor bureau 2iO New High St, telephone
1853, for cooks walters, household help, me-
chanics and laborers. w. A. WHITE, man
ager. lilo IL
The herald., 1894-11-29

YXTANTED-A YOUNG MAN DESIRES EN-
w ployment; age 20; can give good city
references; wages small. Address ROSS T.
HICKCOX 1l9 s. Olive st. 80
The herald., 1894-11-29

w ANTED-JAPANESE BOY WANTS SITUA-
w ton to do general house work or any kind
of work, in town or country. Address T. F.,
COZ Upper Main ST. 30
The herald., 1894-11-29

VxvANTED-A FEW PERSONS IN EACH
w place TO do writing Send stamp for $50
page book of particulars. J. WOODBURY., l27
W. Forty-second ST., n. y. city. l0-7 ly
The herald., 1894-11-29

NADEAU, 263 AND 314 S. MAIN ST.;
IN furniture, household goods: largest stock (;
lowest prices | buy, sell or trade
NEW SECONDHAND STORE WANTS GOODS
IN ETCHISON e LANE, 617 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-11-29

WI ANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, SITUATION
w in private place, to look after horse and
do garden work; able and willing to do any
thing age "a. Address y, Box 10, this othee.
80
The herald., 1894-11-29
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY.

A UG. WAGNIERE. ELECTRICAL MACHINE
"A works Maf'r of electric apparatus. lab w.
Fifth ST.; tools and fine machine works. "a
The herald., 1894-11-29

HNION LOAN COMPANY LOANS MONEY
= on all kinds OF collateral security,
furfiiture in lodging and boarding houses, and
on pianos without removal; private office for
i Ia Ioou OOH ~ tls business eonnuehtai;
liz Stimson block. Him
The herald., 1894-11-29

DOINDEXTER e. WADSWORTH, BROKERS,
i 305 w. Second ST., buy and sell mortgages
stocks. bonds and any good securities; If you
wish TO lend or borrow or invest in real estate,
call on us; collections made and property
managed for non-residents. ZStf
The herald., 1894-11-29
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS
.Vl watches jewelry, sealskins, ETC.; also on
pianos, merchandise, iron and steel Safes fur
niture in lodging houses, boarding houses and
hotels without removal; also on city and coun-
try property; low interest; can have money at
once; business confidential; private office for
ladies. GEO. s. ROBINSON, 233 w. First ST.,
rooms and ). 1922.
The herald., 1894-11-29

THE LOS ANGELES FURNITURE EX-
l. change, 351 n. Main, is the place to buy
or sell your furniture, carpets; for trst-class
upholstering; goods stored and sold on com
mission; frst-class stock and popular prices
c. L. BUELL.. tt
The herald., 1894-11-29

VlTANTED-2O PARTIES TO JOIN COLI
w ony on government land that has plenty
OF water: best of soil and climate. For partic-
ulars call at 20S 8. Broadway PACIFIC col
ONIzATION co. 11-l7-sr-su- mo-th-tt
The herald., 1894-11-29


HOTEL WORTH-sIXTH AND BROAD WAY
i L frst-class board and lodging summer
rates; suites for families. +. J. SPAULDING.
The herald., 1894-11-29

VxyANTED-A GOOD, SOUND, PLEASANT
w driving horse, about q years old; not
afraid OF steam cars weight about 100; must
be kind and gentle. Address s., room 407
Stmson block, city. ~
The herald., 1894-11-29

GTRANED-FROM 3lS W. PlCo sT, BAY
- mare. 90 years old, 10 hands high scar on
lett hip fore top reached. Return for reward
The herald., 1894-11-29
FURNIIURE

" furniture is complete, consisting of every
article used in housekeeping. OF parlor suits
we have too many. Selling everything at
prices to suit your purse. 65S So. Spring and
9O7 SO. Main Street. Am
The herald., 1894-11-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.


WANTED IN THE ORCHESTRA AT THE
w New Vienna Buffet, a respectable Young
lady OF good address, TO play piano. Inquire
from ii to II a. IN. at office New Vienna Buffet.
The herald., 1894-11-29

DESTINATION BY JAP, AS FIRST
w class cook in restaurant or hotel, city or
country. Address 304 L. First st. 20
The herald., 1894-11-29

INOR sALE-BAY HORSE AND MARE, 1
Il and 5 yeats old, and 2-seated Aspiring
wagon with top and new double harness for
sale. lT29 st. John ST., near Kurts-st bridge.29
ENOR SALE AND EXCHANGE-FINE SINGLE
IL and double drivers, buggies and harness.
b. F. BACON, rear sos south Broadway.
IGOR sALE-THREE FRESH COWS, LARGE
i mixers and gentle. Address, BOX 14l,
Station c. 20
The herald., 1894-11-29
EXCURSIONS.

BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSIONS, PER
- sonally conducted leave Los Angeles every
Wednesday via southern Pacific, Denver and
Rio Grande and Burlington route for Chicago,
New York, Boston and eastern points; uphol-
stored tourist cars with all conveniences. See
any southern Pacific agent or writo 10 t. IL.
DuZAN, III 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-11-29
WANTEp-AGENTs.

BOSTON FEMALE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
ID 1853 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. II
The herald., 1894-11-29

4 OsT-LEATIIER CURTAIN OFF HACK.
l. Return TO LCSk CAB COMPANY, First and
Spring SITS. and get reward. 20
L'OuND-PURSE: CALL AT 2O7 s. WATER
Il st., East Is Angeles, and p.ove property.
30
The herald., 1894-11-29

yxyANTED-PEoPLE TO KNOW THAT WE
w are manufacturing the Fosmir Gang Pillow
and stockton Plow. Repairs at bedrock prices.
l.. NJ. DAVENPORT K CO.. 6lS \. Main st.
The herald., 1894-11-29

ylTANTED-TO EXCHANGE 20 ACRES OF
w good alfalfa land for a house and lot near
Santa Fe depot or roundhouse. Address 923
e. First ST 3
The herald., 1894-11-29

HYGEIA TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES;
Ill most successful method; no drugs has
cured hundreds: consultation free. j.
FUTILE, 642 S. Broadway. 2-25
IA LIE DOUX, NJ. d, OFFICE, 1877 N.
q Main ST, rooms and 8. l2-I6
The herald., 1894-11-29

AIRS. DIR. J. II. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID
wi wifery Ladies cared for during confine-
ment at 727 Bellevue ave. Calls promptly at
attended to- re ephone I1l9. 6-5 II
The herald., 1894-11-29
PHYSICIANS.

NOTiCE-K. u. WISE NJ. D., OFFICE, 226 8.
IN Spring ST.; Office hours from to 10 am.
and to 5 ,. M; diseases of women especially;
graduate OF Jefferson medical col ege, Phiia-
delphia. ll-l4u
The herald., 1894-11-29
w.NrEn-nI scEr.naNEous.

M ANTED = LADIES TO LEARN THE
w Mcdowell dress cutting system at the Nc
DOWELL DREsSMAKING ACADEMY, 10315
:. Broaoway, branch OF New York and san
Francisco schools Patterns cut 10 order.
The herald., 1894-11-29
wANTED-TO RENT.
lost AND BOUND.

r osT-FROM 1913 n. BROADWAY, SMALL.
4 j spaniel hi ch; tail cut; answers to Nina;
had on collar and tag. Liberal reward for re-
turn OF same 90
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
The lana aa lockers.

The Japanese are a very polite peo-
Pile, but they sometimes like to play q
joke in roundabout oriental way up
on the men of the west. In the DAYS of
the secoud empire Baron Gros was sent
to Japan to demand the opening of GER
tain ports to French commerce. Among
the rest he named to the Japanese min
listers 4 certain city.
The Japanese functionaries smiled SO
broadly when he preferred the request
that the French ambassador asked
them to tell him what gave them SO
much amusement, but instead of an
swering the Japanese ministers said:
stVe will open the port in question.
nv lord. if France in her turn open a
certain port to u.s."
'4What port is that?" asked tho
Frenchman.
1.-The port of Liverpool"
''But, your excellencies aaughing1,
Liverpool is not \ French port, but an
English one"
''Yes." answered the Japanese. 'And
the port you named is not in Japan, but
in Corea."
The French ambassador was COM
peeled to admit that the joke was against
him.-Tit-B Bits.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
FRO BE Continued
A Remarkable Smile.

Mr.. Robert Pollok. Scottish poet,
while student of theology once de-
livered trial discourse before the Sc
cession Divinity hall, Glasgow, the
subject which was Sin" His man
ner of treating it was. in the opinion
of his fellow students, rather bombas-
tic. and at some passages there were
audible symptoms of the amusement
which they derived from Mr.. Pollok s
highflown phrases. At last there came
one flight of fancy which was SO re-
markable that the professor himself
was fairly obliged to give way and
smiled. 1t was when the young
preacher had reached climax in his
enumeration of the dreadful evils
which sin had brought into the world.
"And had it not been for .in," -e'
marked Mr.. Pollok, with great ve-
hemence of manner and tone, ''ha: it
not been for sin, the smile Of folly had
ne'er been seen upon the brows of wis
dom!-Youth's Companion
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
FILLED WITH DOUBT.
Republicans Uncertain as to the Tariff
Situation.

| Republicans Uncertain as to the Tariff
| Situation.
Sundry republicans in congress are
making sensational outcry as to the
way in which they have been mis-
represented in recent interviews, in
which they were made to say
that the Mckinley bill would never be
reenacted, and the like. 1t is quite true
that some of these statements were
repudiated by the persons to whom
they were attributed, notabl by SEN
ator Sherman and Mr.. Thomas B.
Reed. The latter, however, while
claiming that he was misquoted, re-
fused to state precisely what he had
said.
It is no uncommon thing for public
men to be misquoted in interviews,
nor is it altogether impossible for
them to repudiate interviews actually
had. However, the denials of Messrs.
Sherman and Reed were actually pub
lished in democratic pa apers, and if
others were not SO fortunate it was
due to their own failure to make COM
plaint of the sentiments attributed to
them.
The occasion of the recent protests
!
are anxious to claim that the recent
elections were an Endorsement of the
acts of the Fifty-frst congress, includ-
ing the Mckinley bill. But here is
their dilemma. If they wished the
Judgment of the people on the McKin-
ley bill, why did they not go to them
upon that issue? They distinctly de-
clined to do that in most cases They
said that the country wished rest on
the tariff issue. and that the way to
get it was to elect republican house,
which would not be permitted by the
senate and the president to do any
harm. This is the issue on which they
asked the judgment of the people, and
they triumphed. But what did their
victory mean? Obviously, what they
said it would before the election,
namely, that they should do no harm,
by passing no bill that would not be
approved by a democratic president
and the democrats in the senate.
Having got back into power, the re-
publicans may repudiate their implied
promise not to make an effort to reen-
act the Mckinley bill, but they will
be held answerable for it's violation.
They have seen how rapidly public
sentiment veers from one party to an
other. For this reason many repub-
licans are decidedly opposed to an
other declaration in favor of tariff
bill of aboininations- But then there
are the Home Market club and many
other moropolistic organizations that
wish a distinct promise that they will
be allowed to write a new tariff bill,
If successful before they put up
money for the campaign of 1896. The
republicans carried the last election
BY skillful evasion, but will this trick
be available a second timep-Louis-
vile Courier-J Journal
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

is going on. 1t is sweeping into its
vortex all the mad elements of our
times, and the conceiving brain of it is
hidden away safely; the victimized
world cannot imagine, much less ac-
cept as fact. the prodigious audacity
upon which the whole scheme is built,
and will not accept the consummate
and Incredible machinery of which we
are witnesses. Hendricks has captured
United States gunboat off the bayou
because the commander of the boat
could not get it into his head that a
sufficient force was organized to drop
upon him from both sides of the river.
The government arsenal at Leaven-
worth has been robbed because the
government would not believe that
there was force sufficient to take that
place. There is at this moment a large
body of United States troops concen-
trating in Upton county, but the move
has been foreseen and calculated by
Hendricks, and it takes place as if he
were directing it. These men will be
annihilated over our heads and we
shall not hear a sound"
YES said Stocking, with more
cient and invincible-in Jour mind"
ION the contrary" replied Calicot,
she is human, fallible and vulnerable.
It has cost me many sleepless nights
to find it out. but / have found it out,
and with that knowledge I will free
you and Miss Franklin if you will fol-
low my directions unquestioningly."
81 am afraid said Stocking, who
was regarding him with something
like pity, that you have worked your
self into a morbid condition of mind.
If your scheme were reasonable, why
not appeal to my reason instead Of my
faith?"
Because" replied Calicot, sit is
reason which is working all this mis-
chief, and faith alone can circumvent
it. l don't want to argue that with
you now. 1 want your cooperation to
demonstrate it, and, believe me, when
it is demonstrated you will be the first
to acknowledge its truth and efficacy.
One other point-this man Fenning in
tends, with Hendricks assistance, to
get possession of Miss Franklin. They
are only waiting for a favorable oppor-
tunity to send her away. At any mo-
ment she may disappear forever so far
as YOU and l are concerned. She is
breaking down with the apprehension.
To save her. at least, l count upon
your faith. If it were merely matter
of bravery, l would not have to ash
YOU"
Yw,
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
PITH AND POINT.

-Ah! to what CULTS single devisl
tion from the track of human duties
lead.-Byron.
house" said the new settler in Kansas.
Better not" replied the old settler.i
''this is the cyclone belt.
Chronicle.
Women will be famed as well a.
mani" she exclaimed, as she threw
down the hook. ''Yes," responded old
Cynicus, "for untold ages. Boston
Commonwealth.
Eyes" said Mr.. Shopper, II bought
this dress at the bargain counter, but
am not sure that it was not the shop
keeper who made the bargain. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Bore-'Oh, excuse me; didn't
know you were SO busy or wouldn't
have dropped in. When is your busiest
timer" The Editor-'sWhen anybody
calls.-N. Y. Press.
-Watts-sSo you don't believe that
the good die young?" Potts-"That
used to worry me a good deal when I
was boy, but I know better now
indianapolis Journal.
The Old Lady-''Would John be .
good catch for Mary?" The Old Man
Splendid! He's in the football busi-
ness and his life is insured for SIC, 900"
Atlanta Constitution.
This military life is pretty hard"
said the Chinese warrior, ''but from all
I hear l guess can thank my lucky
stars that I'm not an American foot
ball. l."-Washington Star.
-Grocer-''Well, my little boy, what
will you have?" Fifteen cents worth
of molasses." Grocer (as he hands the
pitcher over the counter)-"Where il
your money!" I'm the pitcher. put
it there, SO as to be sure not to lose it."
Crypt.
-Pruyn-"Does the term loan ex.
hibition' mean that all the pictures
so understand it. I think it means
rather that the few good pictures here
feel very lonesome. kate Fields
Washington.
The Editor Waits.-We hear
great deal nowadays about woman's
superiority over men and that the for
mer is as able to do mans work as he
is himself, but up to the hour of going
to press we haven't heard o. any Of
our lady friends crowding their hus-
bands away from the sawbuck and
saving wood themselves.-Galion Sun
Review.
He Drank Moonshine.-The deputy
marshal with the moonshiner in tow
took him into a saloon. do You take
your liquor straight?" he asked pleas
antIy, ''That's a purity question to be
akin me" responded the moonshiner.
81 don't see why?" was the marshal's
surprised rejoinder. well, amt you
got me here fer takin' it crooked?"
said the moonshiner, and the marshal
paid for two extra drinks.-Detroit
Free Press.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27
HE KNEW WHAT HE WANTED.
Why a Smart Clerk Couldn't Sell an Extra
Collar.

Collar.
A lny-white, blonde young man en-
tered a well-known haberdasher's q
few days ago to purchase some collars.
After examining the various styles,
from the low-water mark to the twenty
eight-story fat, he selected two at
twenty cents each.
''They are three for fifty CENTS" said
the clerk.
''Well, give me two"
'Better take three for half q dollar
replied the clerk.
81 only want two"
Eyes, but two cost forty cents, and
you get three for fifty-one for q dime.
See?" said the clerk.
''Can buy two?" anxiously inquired
the blonde young man. II only want
two"
''Of course; but you save ten cents by
taking three" said the clerk. I'm
just wrap up three for half dollar"
"Look kere, know what l want.
You wrap up two collars"
''But, sir"
'sI want two collars, and have forty
cents to pay for them, and"
"You lose q dime-three for fifty"
insisted the clerk, as he reluctantly
wrapped up the neckwear.
II don't care a rap" howled the
blonde young man in a rage. ''Iknow
what l want-two collars, beer and
nickel to pay my street car fare
home. See? Now, can get two collars
for forty cents or not?" and the blonde
young man foamed at the mouth in his
righteous Indignation.
He got the two collars. The clerk
swooned. He hadn't thought of the
"beer and the street car."-St. Louis
Republic.
Iron County register., 1894-12-27

In the machine shop there was nobody
TO be seen. The railway trucks were al
at the other end of the Laran. Hen
trieiss and i:is captains had their hand!
full at the military headquarters hal.
a mile away.
"Have you anything to tell me?'
asked Stocking, g,despairingly. Il shall
lose my reason in this place in another
| week.
Il have been waiting for some time
to tell you great DEAL" replied Calicot
''but was afraid of your impetuosity
and indiscretion.'
''They are dying out of me-" said
Stocking, ruefully. II feel like man
in a trance. If l do not get out OF
this tomb, shall perish of general
paralysis
81 propose to get you out" remarked
Calicot, calmly.
Stocking smiled somewhat grimly.
Il suppose the same conditions are
breaking down your mind Also" said
he. go on-insanity is at least diver
sion"
''The conditions have not disturbed,
they have only concentrated my facul-
L1eS, replied NdllcOt, ana C1rcum.
stances have aided me in an almost
supernatural manner. I have been
able to penetrate Hendricks designs
beyond this stronghold. You will see
that this is not a diseased fancy when
1 explain to you. II the first place he
has wire under ground to some other
rendezvous that is in communication
with the world. Mrs. Hendricks and
Fenning are at that place, wherever it
is. But the important thing is that !
have been able to read their dis.
patches"
''Have you, indeed?'' remarked
Stocking. Hendricks has taken you
into his full confidence, then"
mo. But you forget Miss Endicott.r y
''And You depend upon her ravings.'
''Not at all. Events have corrobo
rated her day by day.
What have you learned?"
''This: that Hendricks co-conspira,
tors have an army scattered through
the country ready to be massed at
any moment. 1t is directed from this
safe retreat; a campaign of destruction