davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-06

NOR sAI.E-A GREAT BARGAIN; A WELL
Il established carpenter shop. established
ten years. Enquire at cor. Eighth and Hill
SITS. If
The herald., 1895-04-06

WANTED - SITUATION AS CHAMBER
w maid in plain rooming house. Address
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, room ~.
The herald., 1895-04-06
MEDIUMS


M AGNETlC HEALING; DISEASES OF ALL
vi kinds and OF every nature successfully
treated by MRS GRIFFITH, 144 s. Main, room
.} Il
The herald., 1895-04-06
CHIROPODLSTS
PLUMBERS
ATTORNE YS-AT-LAW


VICTOR MONTGOMERY ATTOkNEY-AT-
Law. 1872 Stmson Blk Los Angeles
DECK & FOLEY, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW, 8
L and 9. Moore Block. 40 Court st.
The herald., 1895-04-06

VNTANTED-BY AN INTELLIGENT AND RE.
w fined woman with child 20 months old a
country. Address MRS. s.. 2615 L. second st.
4-1 If
The herald., 1895-04-06

yETANTED-A MAN WITH $4,000 CAPITAL
W as partner in tirst.class business enter
prise; permanent and profitable; can have
sole control OF finances; principals only. Ad-
dress W. II. Y Station city. l2
The herald., 1895-04-06

NOR sALE-sEVERAL FIRST. T.CLASs LODG-
Il ing houses and hotels that ate 4 l money
makers. NJ, 1872 Stimson Blk.
The herald., 1895-04-06

W. 7ANTED-PosITIoN: YOUNG MAN WITH
w long commercial experience; not afraid
to work good references; wages no object.
HARRY HARTMANN 15 Gary ST., city.
The herald., 1895-04-06
rTRACT OF HOMES
GRIDER & Dow's ADAMS STREET TRACT.


$500 to 5000 will buy the finest building lot
in the city, fronting Adams street-82 feet
both liued with fine pam trees: Twenty
seventh street and Twenty ninth street. Lots
all 50 feet front, alleys in rear; cement walks
and curbs, streets graded, graveled and
sprinkled; street trees planted Rich loan
soil, 80 feet higher than Figueroa street. grand
view of the mountains, building clause. Visit
this tract and see the many fine homes being
built. Only 15 minutes ride from Second and
Spring SITS ON the new double electric cars
down Central ave. Office on the tract. Free
carriage. For maps, prices and all informa-
24-tf GRlDER & DOW. 1907 s Broadway.
EOR sALE-VERY CHEAP-TWO LOTS ON
Il 30th St near Main.
one lot on Hope near 2Sth st.
Eight lots on 36th st near Figueroa, with
ChatSworth Park land, the choi est orange
and lemon lands in the county, for sale on
easy terms
Fifty acres of Cha tsworth Park lands planted
to apricots for sale or exchange.
Twenty ten-acre pieces in Chatsworth
Park for sale or exchange.
W. B. BARBER, 21Sla S Broadway.
CHA FOOT-KOHLER LOTS FOR CLOSE
sNl in city homes; all streets graveled:
curbed; cement walks SIS month pays for
a lo
800 an acre-4 ten-acre lots; planted to
walnuts, peaches. apricots. $2S cash; yearly
payments ner cent.
T900-New house, 5 rooms; hard finished;
rented $12; great bargain.
29tf W. J. FISHER, 227 W. Second ST.
The herald., 1895-04-06
SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE

Deserving persons desiring employment will
be allowed TO ins rt hree lines for two inssT-
tions under this heading, free OF charge
The herald., 1895-04-06
BUSINESS + ,ER. SONALS

observation-disclosures tES At CUT RATES:
25c; can pigs feet. Sc de viled ham, SC; 3
cans corn, 25c; table plul rs, lOc; cans oys-
s lbs prunes, 2se; 3 lbs he rries, Csc; s lbs
pears. 25c: 10 lbs. corn N ieai zoe so lbs.
-four, s5c; 10 BIS. lard 75c ;; por6. 992c: bacon.
lie. ECONOMIC STORES, 3 % so spring ST.
The herald., 1895-04-06
FOR SALE-CJTy PROPERTY
N0R SALE LODGING HOUSES
NJ. 7. BOWEN, 113 w. Second st.

$500 for a7-room lodging house: Sl10O
$500 time; good location.
G1S00 FOR y LOT ON BUNKERHII.L
S.on00 FOR 5.ROOM HOUSE; LOT 25x
tr,tUOV 10; will rent for $50 per month
sptSNn FOR -4-KOOM LODGING HOUSE
u ICUO $500 cash, 5000 on time
The herald., 1895-04-06

ItA 600 FOR A SHEEP HORSE OR
NIU.UUU cattle ranch, located in Arizona
Il miles from railroad; 1000 acres enclosed
house and never failing spring of water; two
reservoirs; this water controls a IN llion acres
of grazing land, with l6S head OF horses OF
Norman and Ham bletonian stock. This ranch
will stand investigation; price, $4,000 NJ
T. BOWEN, sole agent 113 W, second ST., Los
Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1895-04-06

EOR SALE-12 FRUIT RANCHES. GOOD
i bargains from acres up to 500, close in;
5 cho ce orange orchards, in full bearing on
easy terms. W. 7. LARKIN d CO., 1872 s.
Broadway. 20 If
The herald., 1895-04-06
A TTENTION HoMEsEEKERs!
SANTA MONICA BY THE SEA

SANTA MONICA BY THE SEA
If you want home in this charming little
city, buy one of our lots in
BLOCK 49.-
This block is one OF the best and most beau
tifully situated in the city, only 800 feet from
ocean ave, and the lots will be sold for
5000 TO $500
In order to make this location as attractive
as possible, certain restrictions are to be made
and the lots sold only to parties who will build
a house costing not less than
-Y12O0-
The lots are 5Oxl5O feet, and all streets
graded.
-24 LOTS-
The herald., 1895-04-06
l-- - a'H '7-4==7 -
NOR SALE

L
20 fine bargains in houses, from 5000 to
$1,000; some that must be sold and will 60 at
bargains. W. p. LARklN Il Co,
20tf 1S1 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-04-06
WANTED-.REAL ESTATE

VyTANTED-STrUA By A NURSE TO
w take care of inva id; hest OF references.
Address, O.. box 20, tuis Office
The herald., 1895-04-06

w ANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED MAN
W position in store, or wholesale house
willing TO do any kind OF work outside Of
liquor business. Address, 261ia :. Los An
geles St, room 26
The herald., 1895-04-06

V'o EXCHANGE-NEWB BRICK HOUSE OF 6
Il rooms, including bath and screened
porch: we'll shaded, with about 30 fruit trees
only half mile IRON postotice, in Phoenix,
Angeles; price $500 Address, with full par
ticulars, to p. O Box 603, Phoenix, Ariz. IL
The herald., 1895-04-06
FOR SALE-.LTYE STOCK

EOR sALE-FINEST FRUlT. VEGETABLE
and alta ia land in Southern California at
low est prices. NJ. , room 1872 Stimson Blk 7
The herald., 1895-04-06

THO SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS GO TO
i l. D. BARNARD, 117ls S, Broadway.
The herald., 1895-04-06
PHYSICIANS


MRS. DIR. ]. II. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID.
INE wifery. Ladies cared for during confine-
men at 727 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended 20. lei 1119
DR. ARENSBERG GRADUATE UNIVER-
~ sity Berlin. Sexual dis ases of the sexual
organs. and diseases OF the nervous system.
2l7 S. Main st. 4-3O
DR KWONG, EMINENT CHINESE PHsI
Dcian and surgeon 1857 S. B'way. 4-2O
DR n. c. CLARK-CHRONIC DISEASES A
~ specially. Wilson Block, room 3:;:} 20
REAL ESTATE - .es
DELL q sABICHI, REAL ESTATE AND
ID insurance agents; money loaned at q per
cent, 205 W. Third st. LIT Il
The herald., 1895-04-06

S.tOOA SALOON NICELY EQUIPPED
II lVDV BEN WHITE, 2,1 W. First ST. If
GQrO--LODGlNG HOUSE OF - ROOMS
trCsbU BEN WHITE, 2l1 W. First st. If
NOR SALE-BARBER SHO7; CHEAP $40
4 r. First st. I. L HOHNGREN. 9
The herald., 1895-04-06

S-OO-LOT ON FOURTH ST.
eD tUU $14OO-Lot on w. Bonnis Brae, or
Park View av, between Ninth and
Tenth SITS.
$6OO-One acre inside city limits on Third
street.
S2ooo-House and lot ON Twenty-second st.
One-half cash. rest on time
%lS00-House and lot, one block this side OF
East Side Park. One half cash, rest on
time.
$2800-House and lot on Hellman st. 5000
cash, and rest on installment
]. X. CHALMERS
110-11l Wilson Block, SE.C or First and Spring
d
The herald., 1895-04-06

w ANTED-BY A MAN OF HIGH STAND
w ing, position IN Office as vocal or liter
ary instructor, f. box 70 this Office.
The herald., 1895-04-06
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS. BUILDING

DICHARDS STEAM CARPET CLEANING,
Ia 12O n. Spring: tel. 1343; rehtting, laying.
The herald., 1895-04-06
IrNIoN LOAN coMrANY.

DOINDEXTER & WADsWORTH, BROKERS'
1 305 W. Second ST., buy and sell mortgages,
stocks, bonds and any good securities: ii you
wish to lend or borrow. or invest in real estate
call on us; collections made and property man
aged for non-residents. Is II
The herald., 1895-04-06
NOR SALE
HOMES FOR ALL

LrOR SALE-SUPERIOR FRUIT LANDS:
i water sold with land in definite quantity
delivered in steel pipes under pressure. re,
LAND CO, Baker Block, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-04-06

w ANTED-TWO LARGE, CHEAP RESI-
w dence lots on one corner close in. all cash,
nothing fancy; want the stuff Tor trading pur-
poses; owners only. GUKNEY, 522 East
Fourth 10
The herald., 1895-04-06

In exchange for fine residence property
in Cleveland, Ohio, a good modern home in
Los Angeles: or would take well located lois
Cleveland property worth 5000, and is well
rented to a first-class, prom pt-paying tenant.
The herald., 1895-04-06

X4TANTED-A YOUNG MAN DESIRES A PO-
w sition as clerk or offi assistant. Address
A. NJ. box 90. Alhambra CAI.
The herald., 1895-04-06

$500 ness GGa bargain nsR aaP good eo1ner
well stocked. BEN WHITE, 221 W. Firs; ST.
4-2Stf
The herald., 1895-04-06
WANTED--TO RENT

~>-~~~~---~-~-~-~-
WANTED A MODERN UNFINISHED
w cottage for two adults; close in; west OF
Main ST.. rent net TO exceed $25, Address c.
w. box ! 6, Station G.
w ANTED - TWO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
w withprivate family by man and wife;
give location and price. Address c. p, box 20
this Office.
The herald., 1895-04-06

7 MCPHERSON, Ill n. LOS ANGELES ST.
~ has for sale a carload OF Northern horses.
satisfaction guaranteed. 4-25
TOR SALE-SINGLE, DOUBLE DRIVERS.
v huggies. harness. BACON. sos s. Broadway
The herald., 1895-04-06

GtSO0 LODGING HOUSE OF "a ROOMS,
- iDUUs well located part cash. Apply
BEN WHITE, 221 W. Firsts. ii
The herald., 1895-04-06

NOR SALE-ON INSTALLMENT PLAN:
II good cottages close in and save car tare.
WM. +. BOSBYSHELL, 116 s. Broadway. l4tf
The herald., 1895-04-06

ROBERT F. JONES e. CO..
204 Bradbury Block.
The herald., 1895-04-06

NOR SALE-IF YOU WANT A MONOPOLY
L in box. package and barrel factory, call Oh
NJ, 132 Stimson Blk.
The herald., 1895-04-06
FOR Observation-Disclosures
FOR EXCHANGE

WANTED
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
TOLD IN JEST.
moon.

SHE-'Do you think I look as old as they say do?" He-''If you mean the gentlemen, I say yes; but if you mean as old as your lady friends say, say no, decidedly y."-Boston Transcript
 SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER CIV hen George Washington's father forgave him for cutting down the cherry tree, what lesson did it teach?" Little John nie-''That he had buried the hatchet." :" Judge.
 THE POLICE MAGISTRATE (sternly)- ''You hit this man, did you? I'll fine you fifty dollars and" The Culprit (plead- ingly)-"Your honor, he asked me if I had read 'Trilb-" You are dis charged. Chicago Record.
 FARMER OATcAKE-"I hear ye went to Niagary Falls on your weddin' trip, Hiram. What dye think of 'em?' Hiram Harrow (modestly)-"I couldn't exactly tell ye, squire. Ye see, had Lucindy on my arm all the time, and I
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
AN OMINOUS BRIDGE.
A Spot at Which Expectations Wedding
 Parties All Turn Back.

Spot at Which Expectations Wedding
 Parties All Turn Back.
 A bridge which is carefully avoided by wedding couples because of the traditions which surround it spans a stream called the goldbroolk, in the parish of Hoxne, near Eye, in the coun- ty of Suffolk, England. Standing in the center of an open field at Hoxne is an obelisk to the memory of Edmund, king of the East Angles, who was killed by the Danes in S70. On the site of the monument stood an oak tree, in the branches of which the king took refuge from his foes At nightfall he emerged from his leafy hiding place and secreted himself under the above mentioned bridge. A wedding party passing over the bridge at night ob- served the kings gold spurs glittering in the moonlight, and in this way he was betrayed to his enemies, who took him back to the oak tree and shot him with arrows. Local tradition has it that many years ago the existing in scription of the event was followed by the words: Cursed be the wedding party that passes over this bridge" No such words are now visible, but the tradition IS so well known that bridal parties prefer taking a circuitous route rather than pass over Goldbroo bridge
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
LARGEST AND SMALLEST.

THE smallest measure of weight in use, the grain, took It's name from be- ing originally the weight of a we'll dried grain or wheat.
 THE largest nail-making machine in the United States is at Everett, Wash. It was made by a firm at Greenpoint, L. l., and weighs twelve and one-ha1f tons.
 THE largest map in the world is in course of preparation by the United States government. It will represent the United States, and cover an acre in area
 Mss ELLEN TICKLE, of Heno, Butler county, o, is ssid to be the smallest full developed woman now living She is thirty-one years old and weighs but twenty-eight pounds.
 PARNELL FISHER, of Bridgeport, Del, is isx feet seven and one-half inches tall and can carry two barrels of four at once and trot along easily with four hundred pounds on his shoulder.
 A CEDAR tree four hundred and seven feet in height, and seventy feet in cir conference at the base, was recently felled near 0costa. Wash. The first limb sprang sixty feet from the base. and this limb was seven feet in diame- ter.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
THIRD DISTRICT COURTS.
Argument in the Canal Suits Begins
 Next Monday.

Judge A. c. Baker returned yester- day morning from Yuma. where he had completely finished up the calen- dar, not civil case remaining. The case of Fay, accused of robbery, was submitted to the court on a demurrer which will be later decided. The case of Daniel, accused of the murder of his wife by drowning, was set for trial December 16, and jury was ordered for that time.
 Court in Phoenix was adjourned till Monday, when argument on the water suits will come up, Hugh Butler, the eminent Denver attorney, appearing as the leading counsel for the Arizona canal interests, and Col. William Her ring of Tombstone appearing in sim liar capacity for the minority stock holders. The arguments will be given the entire week, if necessary. As one attorney yesterday remarked, These suits involve every question of water distribution in this valley and in many respects are the most important that have ever come up before a court in Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
TUNNELING A MOUNTAIN.
Active Work at the Rio Verde Canal
 Head.

J. Ernest Walker and the Misses Wilcox returned yesterday morning from few days trip to the site of the Horseshoe reservoir on the Verde river. The party came near having to kill horse for meat on the road. The first night out the provision box was taken from the wagon and cov- cred with straw so that the stock could not nose into it. The next morn ing when hitching up the provisions were forgotten and not thought of again until a stop was made for lunch, when the loss was discovered. For tunately the party had weapons and subsisted on rabbits until the reser- voir was reached. MT. Walker states that seventy-tive men are at work on the works at the present time and work progressing rapidly.
 A 700-foot tunnel, 14x14 feet square, is being drilled through a mountain of solid rock About 300 feet of the tunneling is already completed.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
ARIZONA'S WARDS.
Their Clothing to Be Manufactured at
 Yuma q

The board of control, according to the Star, has made arrangements to have hundred suits of clothing made for the inmates of the insane asylum, including underwear. The coats and pantaloons will be uniform in pattern and goods. The coat will be a sack, square cut, with belt and silver or brass buttons These suits can be made at the prison and delivered at the asylum at one-half the prices now paid for clothing, and they will be of better material and manufacture.
 Shoes and slippers for the asylum have also been ordered made at the prison, and this will result in another important reduction.
 It is also the intention of the board to have the clothing furnished dis charged prisoners made by prison la bor The clothing is now purchased ready made. All of the shoes and clothing now used by inmates of the prison are made within the walls.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
Water Rights

In the Grand canal for sale by
 CLARK CHURCHILL, 37 and 39 South Center street,
 Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26

Save Assessment Work on Mines The new law requires annual work on every location or relocation. This is saved by obtaining a United States patent. Five hundred dollars worth of work or improvements on one mine, or scattered over group of adjoining mines, is sufficient to ensure 6 United States patent to any number of mines so grouped, or for a single mine. Further information cheerfully given by letter or personally. Terms Of sur vey reasonable. Apply to
 LEWIS WoLFLEY.
 Civil and Mining Engineer and U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
A Practical Idea.

Two young Buffalo schoolgirls were talking about their future, says the Courier of that city, when one of them said that she did not care to be school teacher, as she preferred to teach mu- sic. She said that her sisters, though, were going to be school-teachers. ''They can be teachers just as easy as can be" said she, ''because my papa and my grandpa know all the politics." The little girl probably meant politicians. when she said politics" but her idea was practical one.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26

A carload of seed oats will arrive in few days for the Phoenix Hay and Grain company.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26

County Assessor St. Claire is kept busy these days answering the question why the taxes are higher. The asses sor has not advanced the valuation but there is an extra ten per cent terri torial levy and twenty per cent for high school purposes. It is this that causes the advance.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26

looms up like water hole in an Ari- zona desert. At the Gregory house everything is quiet and comfortable.
 West End house for furnished rooms.
 TOvrea's meat market. West Wash ington St.
 Circulating library. room 5, Lewis block; hours from i to 6 :45 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
ACTIVE RAILROADERS.

Assistant General Manager R. B. Wells and General Passenger Agent G. M. Sergeant, of the Santa Fe, Pres colt & Phoenix railway, spent yester- day in the valley, driving to Mesa and Tempe on brief visit. MT. Wells is just back from brief trip to Denver, there making brief stay with his family. MT. Sergeant has been west ward, being just returned from pilot ing cattle train into Los Angeles
 The train made regular express train time, reaching it's destination about thirty-five hours from the time it left Phoenix. The cattle, all fat stock, stood the trip well, and were parceled out among the Los Angeles butchers.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26

didn't have no eyes for no falls. liar per's Bazar.
 Do YOU think, he asked, ''that there is any truth in the saying: All the world loves a lover?" "Why, of course" she replied; that's one of the things we take for granted" "I'm glad to hear you say so. You know have always told you that you are all the world to me. ."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
Oh! My SaCkI

A good many tired men and women could get rid of that pain in their back If they would try Parks Sure Cure for the Liver and Kidneys. The trouble is usually there and Parks Sure Cure reaches and cures it. Sold by c. Eschman & Co. 4
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
DEATH OF AN EX7SENATOR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Ex-United Stated Senator Chas. H. Van Wycke of Nebraska, died here at 4:30 this after moon. rsE
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26
For Sale,

Fine lands with water in tracts from ten acres up. CLARK CHURCHILL,
 37 and 39 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-26

To those souI-sick individuals who have always roomed in house where impromptu musicales were of ire quent occurrence, the Gregory house
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02

CHAPTER xvIIL-CoNTINUED.
Up from the gulch came the Indians,
but half mile behind, and again their
blood-curdling yells rang out upon the
air. On they few, pursued and pnrsu-
ers, and Browns heart sank within him
when he noted that the Indians were
rapidly closing the gap between them.
Spurr1ng his horse to its greatest ex-
ertions a groan escaped from the sol
dier's now bloodless lips, for the ami
NAL began to perceptibly slacken its
speed. His powers of endurance were
almost exhausted, and it was evident
that he could 60 but little further
The fort was yet two miles distant, and
escape now seemed impossible.
Zip! Zip. Zip" The bullets from
the rifles of the Indians began to fly
by them.
Pulling the jaded horse behind bar
ricade of rocks which rose by the trail
Brown sprung to the ground and cried:
Get into the saddle, Alice, and push
on toward the fort. For the love of
God hasten, and / may be able to hold
darling, d., for not an instant must be
lost
To his utter amazement the brave
girl slid from the horses back and,
with pale but determined face, replied:
mo, Ned, I will not leave you. You
risked your precious life for me! and it
would be cowardly for me to desert you
now. If you must die here, 1 will die
with YOU"
There was no time for further prg-
ing, for the yells of the Indians now
came to them with startling distinct
ness as they rapidly came on. Gaining
a position from which he could see
over the rocks, the soldier leve1ed his
repeating rifle and began to discharge
it with deadly effect.
So unexpected was the fire that the
Indians recoiled. and, springing from
their ponies in confusion, sought for
shelter behind the rocks which dotted
the mesa. From their cover they kept
up scattering fire, but their bullets
flew harmlessly overhead, or were fat
tened against the rocky breastwors
which nature had provided.
Peer1ng cautiously over the barricade
the brave soldier watched his foes with
eagle eyes, firing whenever feathered
head came into view.
There came cessation in the firing
of the Indians, and he heard them call
ing out to each other from their sepa-
rated positions behind the rocks, and
surmised that they were planning a
sudden dash upon their hiding-place.
His heart became as lead in his breast,
for he well knew that. although his
rifle might do deadly work as they adj
vanced, they would certainly over
power him and death would speedily
follow.
In his eagerness to get good shot
and thus still further intimidate the
savages, he raised himself yet higher
above the rocks, and the next instant
fell backward into the arms of his be-
trothed, the warm blood squirting from
a bullet wound in his breast.
''Oh, Ned, Ned, you are hit! You are
killed." she cried, inagony. ''Oh! my
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-05-02

God, my God, what shall do? Father
In Heaven, save him. save him."
With great effort he said:
''Be brave, Alice. my love, be brave.
lis not much. lam only-only stunned
little. will re-recover in ain a
moment"
: His face grew deathly pale, and
blood oozed forth from his paIlid
lips. Alice almos. screamed with
fright, and her voice trembled with
agony as she said:
.sOh, Ned. my poor darling You are
dying. They have cruelty murdered
you'll Father in Heaven take me with
him."
With an almost superhuman effort he
seemed to rally his fast departing
strength and said:
81 am not SO badly hurt as You think,
Alice, and can yet protect you. The
shock Of the shot made me feel faint,
but It has passed Raise me up in your
arms, dearest, 50 can see over the
rocks / will yet beat them back.
Thev shall never harm you. my be-
loved. Raise me up. There = now
rouse 5our hopes All, hear their