davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-15

DERSONAL-RALPH BROS.-GOLD BAR
-four, 90c.; city -four. 70c.; grsnulated
sugar, II lbs, 81; brown sugar, 81 lbs, 81; z
lbs. rolled wheat and oats, 25c; sardines,
boxes, 25c. tomatoes 2 cans, 15r. z bars Ger
man family soap. use; eastern oil, zoe; gaso-
line, 70c.; packages starch, 25c lard, lO-lb.
can. 90c 8 lbs, soc. COL S. Spring St, corner
Sixth.
The herald., 1894-10-15

VIENNA BAKERY, 1l9 W. FIRST, LUNCH
at all hours. Ladies separate apartments.
6urpassing coffee, bread, cakes and pastry.
The herald., 1894-10-15

w K. cowAN, MGR. .THos H. B. VARNEY,
w coast agt. for Rambler bicycles. Tele-
phone 1851. 427 S. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-10-15

Il adjoining Gardena. AT 81. so per acre. No
improvements Address Lock Box $50. Los
Angeles, Cal. 1O-I ot
The herald., 1894-10-15

DEST CHANCE IN THE MARKET. $50 PER
ID acre. heavy bearing fruit ranch, buildings:
water, etc; $35 per acre, lean unimproved
fruit lands: terms easy. Address L. f. II. ALI
LYN, 4O6 w TWentY-tirst 81. JOG I'm
The herald., 1894-10-15
T1HRoop poLYTEcHNIc INSTITUTE, PAS

DARKER SCHOOL OF ELoCUTION AND
| Dramatic Expression, No. 455 5 Broad
way. c. c. Parker, director, assisted by Miss
Edith Florence Ashmore graduate Detroit
School OF Expression, ogden, Utah. Special
department OF hyscal culture, both Swedish
and Delsartan. Session lS94-' begins Friday,
Oct 18Th, Call or write for circulars. lU-7 ii
The herald., 1894-10-15

HEALING MEDIUM-MRS. A. GEORGE HAS
i 1 wonderful power over disease, trouble
ana sickness; do not delay seeing her at once;
she can make new person of you; she will
give you free trial for next two weeks. 444
S. Hill ST. 6-l3-'95
The herald., 1894-10-15

T'ILTON 500 S. SPRING ST.-NEW AND
Il cond-hand furniture bought sold and
exchanged. We want secondhand goods
The herald., 1894-10-15

HAVE REMOVED MY LIv EEY AND SALE
i stables to 32S Also ST.; drst-class rigs at
reasonable rates; special care given TO board
ers. L. WICKERSHAM. 9-22 I'm
The herald., 1894-10-15

A NEW SECONDHAND STORE WANT
IA goods. ETCHISON & LANE, GIT s. Sprin
street.
The herald., 1894-10-15

NOR RENT-ONE PLEASANT FURNISHED
Il room in private family. 45l corner Fifth
and State St, Boyle Heights 10
The herald., 1894-10-15

YTyHE SAFE DEPOSIT DXES OF THE STATE
i Loan and Trust com pany are enclosed IN
fire-proof and burglar-p roof vault, with time
locks and brilliantly lig hted with electricity;
aleoves attached for the private examination
Of valuables, with writin materials; Young
lady in attendance. 81 II
The herald., 1894-10-15

w IsEMAN's LAND BUREAU, 221 ". FIRST
w St-Government and state school land To-
c,tors. Established since 1875. Apply for
circular GLOW to secure lands" l -l3
The herald., 1894-10-15

NOLsULT YOUR POCKET BooK-CHAM-
~ ber suits, SO up: chairs 25c up. We carry
a complete stock both new and second hand
furniture. Upholstering done in all its
branches. Highest prices paid for second R&g-
furniture. See us before you buy or sell. C. S.
BENNETT & CO., 65S s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-10-15

EOR RENT HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
L rooms by the day week or month; terms
reasonable 144S Main ST. Is
The herald., 1894-10-15

yxTANTED-A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A
wv place as governess to small children;
music and elocution taught. Address s. B j.,
759 ottawa st. 16
The herald., 1894-10-15

TNHE NASHVILLE, 236 WINSTON ST. IA
i blocks from postofice; comfortable rooms;
rates very cheap. SO 6m
The herald., 1894-10-15

7OR RENT - PLEASANT FURNISHED
L room, near car. 929 Sunbury avenue, be-
tween West Ninth and Tenth. 20
The herald., 1894-10-15
MEbxU MS.


MRS. PARKER, LIFE READING CLAIR
WI voyant; consultations on business, min
eral locations, law suits. removes disease, love,
marriage, etc Take University electric car to
Forester avenue and Hoover street, go west
on Forester avenue three blocks 10 Vine
street second house on Vine street west OF
Vermont avenue. $50 If
The herald., 1894-10-15
CARRIAGE WORKS.

bicycles AND VEHICLES FOR SALE,
ID trade or rent E. MoAT, 401 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-10-15

DERsONAL MRS. l.. f. PRIOR, MEDIUM,
L wilkbe at 236la S. Spring st room &, for a
short time; busines, and trance sittings daily
hours 10 a. m. to 3 D, m
The herald., 1894-10-15

MRS. D. A. K1MBALL, TEST MEDIUM; CIR
WI Gle Friday evening. 8 p. m; private sit
tings ALBEMARLE HOUSE, parlors II and
13, 310 South Spring street. %
The herald., 1894-10-15
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMaLE

MANIFESTATION By MAN AND WIFE.
this office. 10-5 lot
The herald., 1894-10-15

ID D. OWENS BLA CKSAiITH AND WAGON
h. maker. Horseshoeing a specially. Prices
to suit the times. 645 N Main st.
CIMPsON q HOFFMAN, CARRIAGE AND
- wagon works; horseshoeing specially.
23S San Pedro st.
The herald., 1894-10-15

90 TO ARNOLD & SONS TO BUY AND SELL
VI your furniture, carpets, stoves, etc. Al.
S. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1894-10-15
WANT COLUMN
Only 5 Cents Line.
spEor 81 NOTICE.

NOTICE-THE OS n GELES CITY WATER
IN company viii stric tly enforce the follow
Ing rules: The hourt for sprinklng are be-
tween and 8 O. clock a. m. and and O'Clock
D. m. For violation o the above regulation
The water will be shut hf and fine OF So will
be charged before the ater will be turned on
again SIT If
The herald., 1894-10-15
WANTCOLUMN
ONLY 5 Cents a Lime.
FINANCIAL.

NOTICE PERSONS WANTING TO INVEST
~ ia good paying oil stock from 500 upwards
will do well to investigate the Eureka Oil
company. For particulars apply to W. IL.
NEISWENDEk, zl3 w. First b., and \. X.
FRASER I32 5. Broadway. 23
The herald., 1894-10-15

Il ular prices, try the Unique photogra phic
art studio, III West First street between
Spring and Main streets A. W. LOHN, oper-
stor; WATSoNand co. proprietors. IL
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR FEMALE
IN irregularities from whatever cause; it
never fails to give relief or money refunded; ;
thirty-five years experience. Address DR. A.
+ GIEBNER. Office 2l5 L. Fifth ST. 9-22 / m
DALMIsTRY-MLLE. RITA, SCIENTIFIC
i palmist, will give free reading to every
purchaser of book. 652 s. Broadway, corner
Seventh. 81
The herald., 1894-10-15

" r. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, CALI
| II fornia Bank building. 1O-2 u
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24

= Heat holidays have now been estab-
lished by law in the public schools OF
Switzerland, and, in the opinion of
the New York Tribune, our education
al authorities might do worse than
take a hint from this cnterprising and
progressive little republic, which for
centuries hos been famed for its en-
lightenment and common sense. Rec
ognizing the well known fact that the
brain cannot work properly when the
heatis excessive, the children are dis.
missed from their tasks whenever the
thermometer goes above q certain
point. Were this sensible regulation
TO bo adopted in this country steps
would have to be taken to safeguard
the thermometers from being nefari-
ously doctored by the enterprising
American schoolboy.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24
Mexican skill With the Rome.

"The cowboys of New Mexico, Texas,
and Arizona are all skilled in the art
of using the lasso," said Louis Ed
wards, of Santa Fe. 81 used to be in
the ranching line myself, and once
thought 1 could throw a rope as
straight as any man living. But that
was before 1 mixed to any extent with
the Mexiclns. AS good as the Ameri-
can cowboys are, they can't hold O
candle to Greaser when it comes to
the roping business. They can do
things with hemp that no other NOR
tails can ever hope to accomplish. As
the Australian, stands out pre-eminently
in throwing the boomerang, SO does
the ignorant son of the land of God
and liberty exceed all other men in
this one accomplishment.
ga Mexican will chase q steer at full
speed, and while he guides his bronco
with one hand, whirl his rope with
the other, and it isn't once in thou
sand times that the moose will fail to
catch Just where the rider meant. A
favorite trick with them is to stick a
lot of long-handled knives In the
ground close together within the limits
of narrow circle, and bet with out
siders that they can ride past at race
horse speed and pick up any one of
the knives designated with q rope.
They are good marksmen with the rifle,
too, but in this regard the cowboys
are fully their peers. Washington
DAct
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24
Engllshmen Grow Taller.

Francis Galton has collected some
interesting facts in regard to the ef-
feet of athletics and improved physi-
cal condition during the last forty
years on the physique of the middle
classes.
Mr.. Galton gives instructive evil
dence of the amelioration of the upper
middle class. When he was an under
graduate at Cambridge, from 1910 to
1914, although but five feet nine and
three-fourths inches in height, he was
taller than the majority of his fellows,
In addressing them he habituelly
lowered his eyes, and if in crowd he
would readily see over the heads of
the people.
Writing in 1898 he states that he no
longer possesses these advantages.
Altered social conditions, in his
opinion, have helped to improve the
bodily powers and address of his class
such conditions, for instance, as more
Wholesome and abundant food, better
cooking, warmer clothing, moderation
in the use of alcohol, better ventilated
sleeping rooms, more change through
vacations, and, lastly, more healthy
lives led by women in their girlho cd.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

A Ay's egg will hatch in twelve
hours.
Entomologists estimate that 10, O00,.
900 species of insects exist.
There is harmony aud dscorl in
the combination Of olors, as there ig
in music.
Carriages propelled by electricity
derived from a storage battery arc
common in Berlin.
Aluminium felloes in bicycles are cx-
pected soon as an improvement on
wood in both lightnes5 an strength.
Willie Jones, Of Girarlville, Penn,
having lost his shin bones by bloc |
poisoning, has been supplied by sur
geon with new ones Of india rubber.
DR.. Biggs, of the New York Board
of Health, who has been in Europe in-
vestigating DR.. Koch's new treatment
for dphtheria, says that it is an abso'
Lutte cure if applied in time.
The phylloxera, or the vine pest, is
making such ravages in the sherry
wine districts of Spaiu that the Gov
ernment has appropriated SlOO, OOJ
for the determination of the disease.
The utility of the mosquito is be-
yond question. 1t is born in tie
swamps, and feeds upon animal and
vegetable matter, which, il allowed to
decompose, would iill the air with
poisonous gases.
The vital principle is preserved in
seeds and eggs, fruits and vegetable
during cold weather, because they
have heat of their own. The tenn.
perature of an egg or apple, down to
the freezing point, is always several
degrees above that OF the surrounding
air.
The japanese are really very pro-
gressive people. The School of Sci
once at Yokohama is remarkably thor
ough. One of the naval officials, va
mana, has succeeded in producing n
new steel, at the Tanakn Government
factory, which is proven to be n most
remarkable metal. The Government
has adopted it.
A living specimen of the largest AMI
most deadly snake known has been
added to the Geological Gardens ol
London. 1t grows twelve to fourteen
feet in length, and is hooded like the
cobra. 1t occurs in India, Burmr
and in the East Indian archipelago,
living in forests and jungles and read
lily climbing trees.
The Icelanic scientist, Th. Thorol'
ssen, is at present engaged in q very
interesting series of geological obser'
vations on his native island, for which
he has received generous Government
support. The special object of hi
study is the sands and glaciers in the
district OF Austur-Skaptafell aud the
great glacier Vatnaiokull, in the
southeastern part of Iceland.
A French electrical journal, in re
ply to an offer of an award of $40, ,0O-
by the French Government to the in
ventor of a simple and sure method ol
determining fraud in the production
of alcoholic liquors, suggests that q
knowledge of the electrical conduc-
tivity with that of the density might
be sufficient means, if the liquors be
brought to the temperature of melt
ing ice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24

DR.. Erwin f. Smith, of tho depart
ment of agriculture, described to tho
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science the other day an i'm
portant discovery that he has made of
q pest which has been giving great and
increasing trouble to the watermelon
raisers of the South. It is fungus
growth, which attacks the vines under
the ground, speedily stopping up the
minute water ducts of the plant, and
causing it to wither away. He asserts
that this year the South has lost many
thousands of dollars worth of melons
through the ravages OF this disease.
DR.. Smith does not suggest any remedy
for the disease. but he thinks that q
good deal might be done for its exter-
miuation by burning the old vines.
He thinks that many farmers are re-
sponsihle for its spread, as they are
accustomed to gather up the old vines,
and allow them to rot on their COM
post heaps for manure.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24

had deceived her ears with ventrilo-
quinl trickP Had they not made
good their escape, leaving their help.
less dupe nlone-alone with their
victim?
And at last the express slackened
speed, iolted, stopped. They were at
Ely. She might scream now, and she
did.
"What's hereP Gentlemen i'll,
miss? What do you snyP"
Thus the guard.
"rhere has been murder here" she
said, looking out upon the throng Of
faces that surrounded the carriage
door. "Telegrah to the last stopping
place. / can describe the guilty
wretches who have done this awful
deed. All, there they are
Here they were indeed, the guilty
wretches. Dared they brazen it out +?
Did they mean to deny all knowledge
of the dead man?
"This is q serious charge, you know,
gentlemen. 1 must trouble you to
come along with me. "
"With pleasure, Mr.. Policeman"
said the signor, with horrible light
ness ''But we look at this corpo morto
here first, with your kind obligement
Why will pretty young ladies shrek
at everything? My good Rosenbaum,
you have better the English language.
Please explain"
Rosenbaum drew large poster from
the bulging pocket of his fur coat. He
gravely handed it to the station-mas-
ter. 1t bore this inscription;
TONIGHT.
At the Temple of Varieties, Ely.
| Herr Rosenbaum and SIG Demo-,
| The Marvellous Conjurors and Ventrlloqulsts,
In Their Unparalleled Entertainment,
| In which tho ANIMATED DUMMY will also
take part.
COME EARLY.
"This here jointed wooden figure
with the wax face and hands," went
on Rosenbaum, sis the dummy. He
usually travels in the guards van, but
the guard couldn't guarantee his reach
ing Ely in condition to appear before
the public, having O fox-terrier pup
in charge as was given to worrying.
So we took him in the carriage with us.
At the last station we stopped at, me
and the signor, gets out for drink,
and the train having started sooner
than we bargained for we whipped into
second-class compartment. Sorry
the young lady has been frightened.
Amt You, signor?"
Estremamentel said Sig. Demo-.
-Gentlewoman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24
A Vase OF Gold.

Tho Department of Greek ana
Roman Antiquities, British Museum,
hasquite recently secured by purchase
one of the choicest examples ofancient
art in solid gold which even that great
collection possesses. 1t is a vase of
this metal in its purest condition,
without sculptures, measuring nearly
eight inches in height, about four
inches in diameter, and in shape most
like a pelice when deprived of its
handles. 1t is of Roman origin, per-
haps of the period of Augustus. An
inscription on the bottom of the vessel
indicates that its weight nearly cor
responds TO two pound troy Of the
modern scale. 1t was lately found by
sponge diver in the sea OF the Island
of Samos, @nd may be all that remains
of wreck which occurred there
nearly 1000 years ago.--The Athe-
naeum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24

A turtle weighing between 500 and
1000 pounds, seven feet long, six feet
wide and two feet thick, was recently
caught near Baltimore. The head was
two feet in circumference, and man
could go! his head in the turtles
mouth. Its flu9 were Gs loug as a
mans arm and foot wide. 1t was
caught in a net, and had to bo raised
ont of the ne. and on the shore with
q block aud tackle. 1t required ilf-
teen minutes aud q crowd Of men to
get tho turtle or the boat. When
the monster was tnl1ou on the steamer
il required six men 10 tUrn Il on a
truck. 1t died on the boat from in-
iurics received in boinS hoisted out of
the seine. The Maryland Academy OF
Sciences will have the big she'll
mounted. New York Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24
A Street Car Hear4e.

One of the San Francisco railway
companies has constructed an electric
funeral car for the San Mateo Gene
terry. The car is named Cypress Lawn.
It is thirty feet in length and is
divided into two compartments, the
forward twenty feet in length and tho
rear ten feet. The former is richly
upholstered, tapestried and earpetel,
and twelve plush seats are arranged to
seat twenty-four persons. In the rear,
or funeral compartment, seats on each
side, capable of seating twenty, are ar
ranged for relatives and near friends,
and in the centre is the bier on which
the casket stands. As San Francisco
has an extensive system of electric
railways the car can be employed
throughout the city, and will, to some
extent, it is expected, supersede the
use of hearses and carriages for fu-
nerals. The. cost of building II Yves
about $4,000. Philadelphia Record.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24
A Peacock's Little Game.

Sol. Stephan has made a discovery
up at the Zoo. The big peacock has
for several weeks made practice of
going every afternoon to the entrance
gate and parading back aud forth
across the path for half an hour. This
action occasioned no remark for n
time, but after awhile it was noticed
that the fowl came regularly at 4
o'clock and at no other hour, and al
ways remained about half an hour,
after which it would walk away and
go about the lawns as usual till the
following afternoon. For the past
week watch has been kept on it, and
at last the secret is discovered. Near
the gate is glass door, leading to n
cellar in the hillside, and about 4
o'clock the light falls on the door SO
that the peacock can see himself as in
a mirror when he walks past. He evil
IDENTIFY takes great delight in looking
at himself. The strange part of the
affair is that he should know just when
to come, as the reflection is clear and
distinct only about half an hour after
4 o'clock. Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24

The Russian thistle, that has created
30 much disturbance in the Dakotas
as to cause bill to be introduced in
Congress appropriating money for its
eradication, has made its appearance
in Illinois, states the Chicago Record,
and the farmers are called upon to do
their utmost to eradicate the import
ed pest. The worst feature of tho
weed is the great rapidity with which
its spreads over vast areas of territory,
the seed being easily scattered by the
wind. 1t is not a hard weed to deal
with if taken in time, for it is an an-
nual plant, and il cut before seeding
1.-The last half OF August--it is elfectu-
ally destroyed. 1t is not so difficult
aweed TO deal with rs tho Canada
thistle, which seems to thrive by re-
peated cutting. If tho Russian this
tlo has secured foothold in this
State, it is very likely to spread fast
and far. Onco established in tho
highways and along railroad tracks, all
attempts to dislodge it will be of little
avail. The country highway seems to
be devoted to the propagation of nox-
ious weeds, while tho right of way OF
q railroad company is not KEPT with
much idea of killing weeds. The Rus
sian thistle is eagerly eaten by sheep,
and, if cut when young, is liked by
cattle. It is not worse pest on a
farm than the ox-cye daisy. But the
farmers of Illinois have enough to
contend with without the Russian
thistle being added to their burdens,
and sclf-interest should prompt them
to vigorous wsrfOre against this new
u Is arrived foreigner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24

Tho national guardsm EN- of New
York will hereafter be presented by
the State with handsome medal for
long service. These medals are to DO
presented for service of thirty,
twenty-five, twenty, fifteen and ton
years, and are designed to be manu-
factured of eighteen karat solid gold,
gold and silver, silver and bronze, and
bronze, according to the increased
years of service. There is no differ
ence in the design, except that tho
medal for thirty years is set with
brilliants.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24

The Japanese are now making ten
mis- rackets, aud somo of them, the
New York Ledger learns, arc imported
to the United States. Tho workman
chip is uncommonly fine, and all tho
materials look durable. Europeans in
Japan have long played tennis, and
the game originated good deal nearer
Japan than Europe 1t was the Bad.
minton brought to England by East
Indian travellers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-10-24
TWO SONGS.
ur AND AWAY IN THE MORNING.

Up AND AWAY IN THE MORNING.
Tides at full the wave breaks white
ooh, up and away in tho morning);
Blue is the blown grass, rod is the height;
Washed with tho sun tho sail shines white
(oh, up and away in the morning).
Wido is the world In the laughing sun
ooh, up and away in the morning..
Works TO be done and wealth's TO be VOL
Ere man turn home with the homlng sur
ooh, up and away in the mornlng).
Long is the hearts hope, long as the day
ooh, up and away in the morning).
Heart hath its will and hand hath its way
TIL the world rolls over and ends the day
ooh, up and away In the morning..
It's home that we toll for all day long
ooh, up and away In tho mornlng).
Hand on the line and heart in the song,
Tho labor OF love will not seem long
ooh, up and away in the morning).
HOME, HOME IN THE EVENING.
When the crows fly in from sea
ooh, home home in the evening",
My love in his boat comes back to me,
Over the tumbling leagues OF sea
ooh, home, home in the EVENING".
And when tho sun drops over tho hill
ooh, home, homo in tho EVENING",
My happy eyes they tako their I'LL
OF watching my lovo as no climbs tho hill
ooh, home, home in the evening".
And when the dew falls over the land
ooh, home, home in the evening",
hold in my hand his dearest hand,
The happiest woman in all tho land
ooh, home, home In the EVENING".
All day she sang by the cottage door
(Oh, homo, home In the evening";
At sundown came his boat to the shore
But he to the hearthslde comes no more,
Home, home IN tho evening.
Charles G. d. Roberts, in the Century.