davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-26
FOR Observation-Disclosures

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~---~>---~--- -,~----~~--4----
, SALE-DON'T TELL US
yours. We have trouble
enough of our own.
Call q policeman. Tell
some body else how
much you could
have saved by buying
at Joseph's. Don't tell
US. It's your own fault.
If you could only
sec the goods pile up
tUot we sent Out lhSt
week. What pile
it would make!
The Eiffel tower wouldn't
be in it. But we got in
more than we cent out.
You talk about your
toboggan slide. Just try
to slide around our
store. 1fyou do you
are apt to stumble
against a great
bargain, and the first
thing you know you
swill be buying it.
Come in next week
and stumble against
that Crown organ in
perfect condition,
and fine case.
for 1886. 90, worth $500.
Come in and stumble
against that Windsor
folding bed with
large French plate
, mirror for $4,000.
worth $50. or that
dandy mantel bed
for $l2, or one
of those curtain beds
at So and $6.
Just stumble against
one of our special
bed room sets
OF eleven pieces
for 500. You can't
always get them at that.
Run against one OF those new bed
lounges for $3.50. a silk tapestry
for $40, or one of those dainty
corduroys for $l3.
We have a full line OF second.
hand refrigerators, from So up
and one of the best lines of
cook and gasoline stoves.
Don't say we steal our goods
because we will sell you
a bedstead Tor 81, spring
for another 81 and q mattress
for ST.. SO, a good chair for
35c., one OF those fancy
rockers for $1.25. and thenA
dandy center table for 81. 25.
Don't sympathize with us by
thinking that we lose money
selling all wool carpets at
55c. a yard, half wool 45c,,
9x9 art squares $3.50,
9xlO1a for $5, a good plain
mating 1Oc. fancy white for
13c and linen warps
15c. and 2Oc., and that very
fine linen Csc, as we don't
care what we say, II you listen
to the other fellows, we will
sell you goods next week
if we don't get paid for de.
livering them.
Don forget about that fine
parlor suit for $27 so and
those large fine oak suits
for $1S.
r'ou won't have any troubles
to tell If you slide next
week into Joseph's, 426
and 42S S. Spring.
DOUBLE BARRELED SHO
reech loading.
Winchester repeating rifle, nearl
n good condition.
secondhand piano, Kimball
carpenters tool chest.
full set OF carpenters tools.
set Encyclopedia Britannia, with
.dition supplement.
large book case.
The herald., 1895-05-26

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS,
Nl watches. jewelry, scalskins, etc also on
pianos merchandise, iron and steel safes, fur
niture in lodging houses, boarding houses and
hotels withou 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 2 and 3.
The herald., 1895-05-26

About a acre of land with 4-room Californa
house. cellar, good we'll of water gum and
fruit trees chicken house and stable, fenced
and cross fenced, only $3.50. near San Pedro
st. and Wilmington ave-. blocks W. of Cen.
tral ave. car line.
The herald., 1895-05-26
EQR EXCHANGE
NOR EXCHANGE
Il By John II. Coke,
2O7 S. Broadway

NOR EXCHANGE
So77 S. Broadway
A large house on West First street, rented for
$40 per month; also smaller house OF seven
rooms. Both places to exchange for large lot
and house in the southwest part OF town.
Lot on San Pedro street. with $500 to $1,000,
to exchang, for small cottage and lot close
in.
Eight-room house on Pasadena avenue ,Pasa.
dena. to exchange for ranch near city.
Fivcroom cottage ne.r Jefferson street, to
exchange for house and lot in the Wolfskill
tract.
Nine acres Tropico, to exchange for house
and lot in the city.
Eightroom house on Vermont avenue, new,
to exchange for vacant lot close III.
Nine-room house on Hill street. close in, to
exchange for house and lot; must be clear.
Three lots Mob Hill tract, to exchange for
vacant lot or lots close in.
Twenty-Five acres improved, La Crescenta.
for improved city property.
| Ten-room residence in north part of the city,
| to exchange Tor other property.
ann w.a,. JOHN u! i; CONE CONE n..,,.
NOR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROPERTY
| L Fine 1O.acre. highly improved home at
| Burbank; 1900 assorted bearing fruit trees;
| berries; newly built 6-room. hard finished
| cottage; barn, etc.. with abundance of water;
price $500
| ~ acres, ga miles east of Redondo Beach
| ETC.: good soil $500.
Is acres fruit land at Monroyia, for house
| and lot in Santa Monica or Boyle Heights
| priae $500.
acres at Redlands, highly improved. or
anges, lemons, etc. house, ETC., $1,000, for city
| property.
We have property for exchange or sale all
| over the state and east
For exchange for city property-25 acres Of
good alfalfa land house, barn. artesian well,
| ETC., only ~ miles south of the city.
| 26 PRAGER d TROsrI, 2Ol N. Main.
For EXCHANGE
Clear ranches well improved, near Escou-
| dido, San Diego county, ior
STOCK OF SHOES.
| STOCK OF SADDLERY,
STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
| Choice Walnut lands for grazing and farm
| ing lands in
WASHINGTON,
| OR CALIFORNIA.
| A paying hotel worth $1,000. in a thriving
| town near Los Angeles, for alfalfa lands.
One OF the best tourist hotels, near Los An
| geles. for Alfalfa lands.
Clear Texas lands for Southern California.
FRANK LERCH,
26 Room 13, 1901 6 Spring.
| L'OR EXCHANGE
| $1,000 40 acres just west of Cahuenga Pass,
| absolutely frostless, for city property.
$2000-1O acres a mile and q half east of Ana
helm with good water, set to apricots
prunes and peaches, for city property
improved. Will pay $1,000 cash diff
ference
| $5500-32 acres at Gardena, Groom house, all
| fenced, we'll. windmill and tank, for
| city property. viii pay from $1,000 to
| $4,000 cash difference.
| $30O0-Good house and lot on the business
| street at Long Beach. Will pay $1,000
to $500 cash difference for city prop
erty.
| ENTT,ER e. OPEAR
The herald., 1895-05-26

5acres on jefferson near Western ave.. $500
The herald., 1895-05-26

1S acres at Glendora, 2 acres to alfalfa. 12 to
oranges peaches. etc. This is a fine place fol
home as it is frostless only $225 per acre
The herald., 1895-05-26

Il paying fruit ranch, IS acres, 6Ol shresa
water piped. 500 bearing oranges, 1000 bear.
ing apricots, 500 bearing peaches $50 bearing
prunes, $50 French prunes, 2 years old 300
apricots. years; 200 Kelsey Japan plums A.
room house, barn, etc. This is place that
anyone can make money OH and is growing
better and more valuable all the time; will
lake house and lot in the city as part pay bal
ance on easy terms. A. X. CRAWFORD, 2O5
s. Broadway. 9-l3tf
The herald., 1895-05-26
EOR SALE-AT POMONA

III SELL THE EARTH"
Say. reader, wherever you are, let me tell
you, if you are looking for home in a desir-
able locality. don't fail to Investigate the ad.
vantages OF this locality. II there is any bet
ter place have failed to find it curing q resi-
dence of over 20 years on this coast, and let
me tell you have Tor sale genuine snap in
the following 20 acres: is or II acres just as
good land as lies out OF doors in this or any
other country, including Missouri; 513 acres to
o aar b;s ow, a h"s vii ,nt hi Ds
month and each succeeding mon til; the lemons
sold for abont cents per pound: acres in
bearing prunes; trees now bending under their
heavy load; crop last year was II tons: will
be more this year; acres young oranges;
small crop now on trees; cement head ditch
all along north side; several turnouts to each
row OF trees. Small. very small. house and
barn; rows gum trees on east side This
whole business, including wagon, plow, culti-
vator, shovel rake. hoe and all the chickens
on the place, tbut | don't believe there are
any. for $4,000. and possibly $5s0O If the
owner is in just the right humor. This is
hrst-class value. Come and see it.
= ~ X. b. BASSETT. Pomona
The herald., 1895-05-26
LOAN COMPANY.

IINION LOAN COMPANY,
~ Stimson Block,
Loans money on all kinds of collateral secur-
ity, watches, diamonds. sealskins and furni-
ture in lodging and boarding houses and on
pianos without removal; also on bonds, stocks
and mortgages; low interest; money at once;
business CONFIDENTIAL private office for ladies'
room 112 CLARK A. SHAW, manager rooms
Ill and IL, first floor, Stimson block.
The herald., 1895-05-26

FOX SALE.
5 acres 81 miles 4. OF Redondo; only $780,
sacres-Orcnard at Redlands with 200 W.
N. orange trees, lemons and prunes, house,
etc. $4,000.
BY PRAGEK & TREosTI, pol N. Main st.
The herald., 1895-05-26

NOR sALE-RELINQUIsH OF 16o
+ acres land, about so acres could be culti-
vated, shanty house and water passes by the
house; rs miles N OF city; price only $40.
The herald., 1895-05-26
[YOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

3 acres, set to peaches for good lot or house
and lot.
10 acres, part trade and part on time.
40 acres for sale on easy terms
1O.ro0m house in city, easy terms or trade.
Mortgages for sale or exchange for good
property
E.. ALEXANDER,
90 145 s. Broadway
The herald., 1895-05-26

WANTED
In exchange for fine residence property in
Cleveland Ohio good modern home in Los
Angeles, or would take well located lots;
Cleveland property worth $500. and is we'll
rented 10 q tirst-class prompt-paying tenant.
ROBERT +. JONES g. CO.,
204 Bradbury Block
80
The herald., 1895-05-26

$50 per acre-10 acres of choice fruit and
farming land close to the city, only $50 per
acre; on easy terms.
GRIDER & DOW,
New Office, 1S9 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-26
Y acres at Ramona; 5000.

10 acres of alfalfa land adjoining eastern
city limits; only $I25 per acre.
The herald., 1895-05-26

NOR sALE-1O-ACRE ORANGE RANCH, AT
Il Duarte, the blue ribbon orange section; 10
shares OF stock in the best water company in
Southern California. Apply to A. STEVENS
AALSTED room III Bryson Block.
The herald., 1895-05-26

TF YOC HAVE ANYTHING TO BUY, SELL
| or exchange you will find that it pays to ad-
vertise in the want columns of The Herald.
The popularity of these small advertisements
and The Heralds large and rapidly increasing
c crculatiOn insure results.
The herald., 1895-05-26

TOR SALE-t236)-15 ACRES. PARTLY in
II alfalfa, 3 acres gum some orchard; large
chickens ducks. wagons, supplements; also
country store we'll stocked; stock invoice,
$1,000; pays $75 month; large warehouse
etc Price $3.50. GIBSON & LLOYD, IA Bry-
son Block 26
The herald., 1895-05-26

For sale-Lovely 5-acre home just south OF
the city, for small family; orchard, balance
set to alfalfa; artesian we'll, nice cottage and
outbuildings. See GRIDER e. DOW,
l39 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-26
RESTAURANTS

INIRsT-CLAsS MEALS FOR 1OC AT SILVER
II Moon Restaurant, 249 S. Main. 6-l3
The herald., 1895-05-26

Lots in block 40. only 300 feet from Ocean
ave- 5000 to $500; investigate and invest
The herald., 1895-05-26

$ 1:0-,O acres near orange, under fence
good water right in fumes; clear o
incumbrance; price, $3.50 per acre
eel
The herald., 1895-05-26

1NOK EX XCHANGE-
Il We have several parties who will put in
$4,000 to $4,000 of clear country property
and up to $4,000 in cash for good city prop.
erty, either improved Or vacant
SMITH & O'BRIEN,
26 LAT s. broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-26

N1AGNUS CUT RATE TICKET OFFICE, 228
M g. Spring, opp. L. A. thea ter; regular tick
cts at reduced rates to all points east; railroad
tickets bought and sold.
The herald., 1895-05-26

JNOR EXCHANGE l3 lots IN st. PAUL,
II one 5-room house, $4,000. GIBSON 4
LLOYD, IA Bryson block. rs
ITO EXCHANGE PROPERLY QUICK-GO TO
L BEN WHITE, 221 W. First st. 4-1O-tf
The herald., 1895-05-26

$l000-For sale, 31a acres close to the city,
well improved; mountain water piped; 236
apricot trees: l acre set to blackberries, bal
ance set to nursery stock close to the foot
hills. See this place.
The herald., 1895-05-26

$l100 will buy IL acres choice fruit land 10
miles of the city; 8 acres to bearing apricots,
small house, water piped.
GRIDER & DOW,
New Office. 139 =. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-26

business MAN DESIRES A WIFE TO AS
wishes to form the acquaintance ce of respectable
lady with matrimonial desires with means to
invest. Address Business, Box 80, Herald
Office. 26
The herald., 1895-05-26

NOR SALE FINE SADDLE AND BUGGY
L horse, kind and gentle. lady can drive
or ride him; is not afraid Of any cars, viii
stand anywhere you leave him: will sell
Room 2O2 Wilson block. Spring and First SITS.
26
The herald., 1895-05-26

DHILL1Pg PERSONALLY CoNpuCTEp
1e,snd routes; leave Los Angeles every Tues
Sar: cross tho Sierra NevAdas. and pass the en-
tire Rio Grande scenery by daylight ohice
i38 s. Spring St
The herald., 1895-05-26
EXCURSIONS

BURLINGTON ROUTE ExCURsIONs. PEE
IS sonaiiy conducted. leave Los Angeles
every wednesday vie Southern Paciac' Denver
oago New York, Boston. and other eastern
points; upholstered tourist cars with all con-
veniences. Gee any southern Pacific agent -
write 10 T. II. DUZAN, agent, or 7. A. GRADY,
excursion manager. 222 Spring st., Los Ar
Cal.
The herald., 1895-05-26

WANTED-TO BORROW
MONEY YWANTED-WAN BORROW
Wl $500 on ample security. GIBSON & LLOYD,
IA Bryson BLOCK. 26
The herald., 1895-05-26

vunsoN,s POPULAR EXCURSIONS
81 Everv Monday over the Rio Grande West
eru and Denver and Rfo Gfande rsilwdyll
soentc Topcs cars throush TO Chicago New York
and Boston Finest equipment, best sorvicob
1nicL fime. once, 2l2 3. spring st.
The herald., 1895-05-26

TF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO BUY, SELL
i or exchange you will find that it pays to ad-
vertise in the want columns OF The Herald.
The popularity of these small advertisements
and The Herald's large and rapidly increasing
circuIation insure results II
The herald., 1895-05-26

ieht.room house on Nevada ave. and Sec
st.; four lots, fine garden and stable
The herald., 1895-05-26

r. Iowa; want Los Angeles; will ray cash
boot Z. Q. COOK,
% 353 g. Main.
The herald., 1895-05-26

The new electric road to Santa Monica,
through the Cahuenga valley, is now assured.
The herald., 1895-05-26

20 acres in Muscat grapes, s years old, bearing
heavily, at West Riverside, all in
closed with wire netting; will ex-
change for Los Angeles property; in
vestigate this promptly (26 Az.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

N''S> T. ClScu the cOnuuct
Of Mgr. Agliardi, tho papal nuncio.
Tho nuncio, according to Kalnoky, had
interfcrcd in the domestic affairs of
Hungary and had overstcppcd the limits
prescribed for foreign diplomatic repre-
scntatives. In his view the case ap-
peared to dcAiand foreign Office note
to tho Vatican. This opinion was ex-
pressed by Count Kalnoky in private
letter which was mado public and
caused the crisis that brought about the
premior's resignation.
Count Gustav Siegmund Kalnoky was
born ut Lettowitz, Moravia, Dec. 20,
1889, and, like most young mobiles, en-
tered the army mt an early age. When
he was 90, however, no resigned to &C
cept position i'll the diplomatic corps,
and he has since climbed to tho very top
In Austrian diplomacy. His first i'm
portant work was done in 1871, when
he was placed in temporary charge of
the legation ut Rome Tho Italians had
Just entered the imperial city, and the
time was critical one, but Kalnoky's
conduct won warm commentator from
his Supporters. Three years later he was
'N-'S 80 Nihpt1ottuoi W lllb l'ttnlSn court
and acquitted himself so we'll that in
1850 he was promoted to the important
post OF ambassador to Russia.
1t is said that while III Denmark and
Russia his clear, concise and interesting
dispatches attracted tho attention of tho
emperor, and i'll November. 1881, he
asked Kalnoly to succeed Baron Hay
merio rs Austro- Hungarian minister for
foreign affairs.
kalnoky is without doubt Austriu's
greatest living statesman. Ho has wide
knowledge Of international law, is IL
thorough linguist, possesses raro tact
courage and foresight and knows tho
diplomatic game from beginning to end
HIS connections We're neither rich nor
influential. and he has mounted to tho
high place he occupies in Austrian af-
fairs by sheer ability, pluck and force of
character. He was premier longer than
any other Austrian statesman, Prince
Metternich excepted, and will doubtless
remain i'll retirement but short time.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
EXPECTED TWINS.
So He Wrote the President Tor Money to
Start Housekeeping.

Ever since some wag put afloat the
story that the president had given a pres
ent of money to the parents of twins or
triplcts tho White House mail has been
filled with letters Of application on that
score, and it is estimated that mt least
$4,000 IA day might be disburscd there
mt the rate OF $500 to each applicant A
sample Of tho kind of letter that comes
i'll tho mail to the president is the fol-
lowing, which was sent by a man in
Texas:
Mr.. President Cleveland:
DEAR Siii-I see you are giving 500 TO. twins.
Please send mo slOO right away. for am going
to get married this week 10 girl that Is n
twin. come from twin getting stock so YOU
will sec that there il no risk 10 be run, and
when my wife has twins will draw OH YOU
for tho balance. j need the money to start
Housekeeping with. / am in good hcalth and so
is the girl am going to marry. ! have always
been q Democrat ] voted for you the first
time and will vote for you again and name the
twins after you. Don't disappoint me- for !
may have to get married sooner.
In another case u woman writes that
She has failed, after waiting "A wear, to
get that $500 that the president is said
TO give to tho parents of triplets, and
now she is willing to compromise Oh tho
basis of the money for the first pair of
pants for her littlo Cleveland The
clerks at tho White House do not permit
any OF these illusions to reach tho prcsi-
deH, and they are not even dignified
with IN answer now that they have be-
come so numerous and annoying, for Of
course there is not word of truth in
the story that the president has ever be-
slowed such bounties Cincinnati Eli
Quirer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Peters Peach.

Peter lived on the prairie. When lie
was years old, tho first railroad train
:amo through. Uncle Peter carried the
small boy to see it.
A train boy threw peach to Peter.
He ate it, and laughed and squealed
with delight
Don't throw away the stone" said
Uncle Petor. We'll plant it"
Peters chubby, brown little hand
patted tho soft earth over it. That first
season he watched the green shoot break
through and send out few leaves Tho
next season it was tall enough for Peter
to jump over it, The next it was so tall
he couldn't.
When Peter was s years old, there
wcro seven peaches on his tree, one for
each Of tho family, and not one of them
had ever tasted anything so good before.
He planted all the stones.
Today Peter is a big boy He has eight
well grown peach trees, which carry
health and delight to all the neighbor
hood. And he has young orchard com
ing on which will some day bring more
money than all his fathers crops.
Youths Companion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
The States Complaint.

The schoolroom was very quiet, for all
thc children had Como home. The SIM
had set some time before, and there was
only faint light i'll tho room. a read
ing book and a slate lay on Harry's desk.
He had forgotten to put them away
All ut once the reading book said :
"Well, slate, if | couldn t spell any bet
ter than you can, would try hard to
learn. Now, You never saw "a misspellcd
word on my pages, but l SEQ three words
spelled wrong on you. -
II can't help it, reader" said tho
poor slate. at is no fault of mine You
sec, that careless little Harry does make
me spell SO that | really feel ashamed of
myself. little while ago Mary White
had me, and she only made me spell one
word wrong all the time she Kept me.
And then you ought to sec the answers
Harry makes me give to the examples he
has TO do in arithmetic! Oh, dear | do
wish the teacher would give me back to
Mary White P'--Woman's Journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
BALLET MISTRESS TO BOYS.
Miss Rose Beckett and Her Quoor
SIS Saltatory Rehearsals.
College Students Dramatics-No Show Is
Complete, without Dancc-Thp Per-
@ formers Pity Women After They
Put on Feminine Kaiment.
icopYn1cur. 1851

Ballet maitrcssc, of the corps de bal
let, composed OF college boys, is the
unique position Miss Rose Beckett
filH.
Not only does she instruct the stu
dents in her art, but the mothers and
sisters OF many of the college boys, as
well as other high-born DANES belong
Ing to New Yorl's aristocracy, who
would do pas seul, or add fancy fan
tistic toe tripping to their other accom-
plishments, gain their skill through
Miss Beckett
There arc few ballet mistresses in
the country, and none ut present hav-
Ing such success as Miss Beckett The
teaching of amateurs is the most profit
able portion of her work now. 1t is
never possible to learn the names of
the fashionable women and society
girls whom she is teaching. but they
are known TO be among the most OK
elusive women in the city. In the sum-
mer Miss Beckett usually spends par.
OF shA time at Newport, where tho new
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

BILE and gay hearted and to have a good
business instinct is all that is demanded
of girl i'll Burma. Presently, when
she comes to learn the advantages which
education conferS i'll dealing with the
foreigner, she will doubtless demand it
as her right. To be pretty and to charm
is her aim, and few things human arc
moro charming than a group Of Burmese
girls going up to the pagoda to worship
at u festival With her rainbow tinted
silk tamcin fastened tightly round her
slender figure, her spotlessly clean short
Jacket modestly covering the bosom and
with her abundant black tresscs smooth
~ cooled on to the top of her head, in
the braids of which sweet smelling flow
crs are stuck the Burmese girl knows
fall we'll she is an object to be admired.
Perfectly we'll pleased with herself and
contcntcd with her world rs it is, sho
gayly laughs and chats with her COM
panions.
All, yes, Burma is happy land, and
its people are all gay and honest and
sober, and the sunlight is warm and
strong i'll their land even rs their bodies
are strong and their hearts warm
New York Recorder
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09
Blanket Street.

Oh, come with me, baby, to Blanket street
lis famous place, dear, for tired feet
Up Stairway hill across Landing Ridge.
fast Bannistor lane and then kissing bridge"
Where somebody always you're sure to meet
over tho bridges and at last wo arc there,
hight in the middle OF Little Crib square,
Tho street IL rs white rs the driven snow,
But warm like the blossom time snow you
know
Warm to toes that are soft and pink and bare
And, speaking of toes, It's in Blanket street
Ihat the hvc little pigs so often meet
And the httlcst always goes squeak, squeak
squeak.
Though tho weather is never cold and bleak
For lis always summer in Blanket street
And tho yellow bird talks rs well ms sings,
And the bumblobec huns but never stncs
Ana the love lamps burn like stars all night.
On, como. and be sure to listen right
sor inc Blanket street birds say wonderful
eh1zG5 frf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-09

Miss Beckett. IF 4 boy thinks he can't
do certain pose, or take certain steps
gracefully, he won't have anything to
do with it, because they all declare
they are not going on to make fools
of themselves before their families and
friends.
They all try to get into the front
row, or in the quadrillcs. Although
they are all called boys, some of them
are nearly thirty, but age has nothing
to do with college boy getting into
the back row. A boy may be on
the edge of thirty, but if he is the best
dancer he NAV even become 5 e.se-