davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-30
CHIROpODISTS

M ISIS Q. -sTAPFEK, cIIKOpoDIsr: LADIES'
wi Ties euse. HI orr. Nadenn
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-30
HELP VAV7ED---FEMALE.


WANTED GERMAN GIRL FOR LIGHT
w house work, family OF two, no washing;
wages $40. JOE ARNOLD, 734 Wilmer ST.,
bet seventh and Eighth,
w ANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
w eral housework III small family. Ap-
ply at 12i E. Twenty ST. 80
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-30

CARPET CLEANING
RICHARDS STEAM CARPET CLEANING
IL 12O N. Spring tel. l343; rcftting, laying,
CARPETS CLEANED FROM &C PER YARD,
~ laying &c. r. BROWNE oOS Broadway
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
7 EVILS & ALDERsoN's-

Il ENlS u ALDEhSON1 D
BIZ :. Main st.
One man came into our store the other day.
and was looking around getting prices. We
asked HIM to buy some goods. but he SAID,
'No have just bought my furniture next
door; and am sorry done so, because would
have saved money by puying from YOU. Tor
your prices are lower than anything have
seen; bnt thought at The time | was IN the
right place, That is the way so many get
left BE sure you are right, then go ahead
Come right 10 us and we will save you money
every time. Don't forget it is LEWIS u
ALDERSON'S, 3I2 S Main ST. II
FOLLOWING is A LIST OF THE CHILDREN
II VINO have been admitted into the Los An
geles Orphan Asl lum since the last pub lea
ton:
Hslf orphans-Resyez Trujillo. years; Paz
Vega, years: Ethel Sweeney. years; Maggie
Sweeney, q years; susan Gonzales years:
Lizzie Goetz, 3 years; Irene silva, ? years;
Trinidad Garcia: Ruby Mcdowell. years;
Josie kineaid, IL wears; kise kincaid, 10
years; Laura kincaid, years; May Guyon,
years; Celestiue GnXon. 3 years.
Whole orphans-Mary Wa sh Is years; Eliz
abeth Walsh IL years; Lulu Lyte. IL years
and months. SISTER CECILIA.
April 1888.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-30

GSn CASII-BALANCE SAME AS RENT
.TJU will buy nice room house. large
lot on East Sixth ST., near Mateo ST price
81 90; see this bargain; why pay rent? Apply
to BEN WHITE xzl W. First st. 4-25tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-30
DRESSMAKING

MRS. Z. FLINT, THE DREsSMAKER, is
III now permanently located in the Potomac
Block, 2l2 5, Broadway. 81
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-30

INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN ON THE PIANO.
violin, organ in harmony German Terms
reasonable. or in eXchan.e for room and
board. Address, p. Lox 90 this once.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-30
SITU4 TYOMS WANTED MALE

Deserving persons desiring employment will
be allowed to insert three lines for two inser-
tons under this heading free OF charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

length skirt reaching halfway between knee ana
ankle OF black or gray material with ied'"ei
CATERS to match and a cose-ittng SILK waist.
For grace ana ease of riding Mrs Minor Is justly
noted She won the gold medal presented by the
club. She generally a skirt reaching about 10
the ankle and not too full OF blue cloth. with Il
white shirt 'front.' a jaunty blue cap and esgngs to
match the suit.
Mrs. Cooley is another graceful cyclst. She has
an ankle movement which cannot be excelled. she
usually wears a neat black costume, with long
skirt and a very becoming bonnet. When she Is
riding her knees hardly seem 10 move her ankle
movement is perfect
Another exceedingly clever rider is Miss Hawley'
who generally leads in all the clubs marches and
drills She exces making sharp, abrupt turns,
the club have met with falls while trying to follow
her Her costume IS generally composed 81 radn ti
long and wild" skirt of gray chcNIOt, win a ma
jacket, having wide lapcls ana big buttons ana d
Mrs. William Allen. a Southern woman. is another
attractive rider She wears costume OF lisht
gray, with neat waist and belt The skirt l. OF
Among the younger riders are the two Misses sies
Horton. Mrs De Coppets two daughters are an
sidered the clexerest rider< among the yo9nSer n
in the club. They all delight in the pas'ime anu
ride many hours every club day. tito.
Among the masculine riders Of the club proDdni
though he tips the scales 300 pounds or over, ne
has great speed and endurance. lie taxes great
Dr. H. c. Pinard has become famous as good
rider and also an inventor ms h's' III, ;i
for the Improvement of the bicycle IS a Sduuie
This is said By some Of he members to he the
safest ana best in existence. 1t is coming mo
j. F Fargo IS a really excellent rider who has
rapidly gained place L. the 'front.' RANK W ''e
Colonel H. L. Brown mad consde r2ele s Tr6iS
in learning to roe pug ne s'"C o tb N n N'
II. K Prat, is not only really So'd r"cI, u"'
he is also A fine Judge of both rlilAE ana Ha'.i'lc
b. Spalding De Garmcniia is popular cyci't VINO
can hold his own IN t.e la1IcSt % :o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
LEATHER GOODS.
These Prices for rlOnday Only

Imported Pocket Books, white, blue,
pink and heliotrope, calf leather, silk
or leather lined, silver trimmed, % cts.
instead of S2.3S and S3.9S. Card
Cases to match, 9S cts.
Sterling silver mounted Tuck rocker
Books, real alligator and flne can
leather. leather lined, 80 cts.
Real Seal Combination rocket
Books. half leather lined, sterling
silver corners, sl.l9 instead OF sl.'o.
Genuine Snake Skin Combination
Pocket Books, fine calf leather lined,
s225 instead of S44S.
Leather Dress Suit Cases, strong
brass lock, new spring catch, 2O-lnch,
$3.50; 22-inch, $3.50; 24-inch, $3.50
An assorted lot of fine Chamois
Hand Bags, all new colors, satin lined,
$l.25 instead of $2.4S and 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS.

The indications are that the demand
will be greater this season than ever
before. We have very large and
choice assortment of the newest effects,
and to start the season will offer on
Monday two special lots.
100 dozen Shirt Waists, soft front,
cuffs and collar laundered, sleeves ex-
ira large, yoke back collar, new checks
and stripes, 40 cts.
100 dozen fine Percale Shirt Waists.
six different patterns of material, large
sleeves, perfect fitting, 50 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.

Frameless Eye Glasses, with French
,orses and leather case, patent eye
GLASS holder, and silk cord, 90 cts, in'
stead of Sl.l6.
10 KIT. GOld-mOunted Eye Glasses,
with Wells patent nose piece or regular
cord guards, and finest French lenses,
Sl.9S instead of $500.
An assortment of SpectacleS, secohu
quality, French lenses, nickel pla'e'
bronze, blue or steel frames, 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
THE MICHAUX CLUES FINE RIDERS.
WOMEN WHO HAVE ALREADY BECOME EXPERTS
PLANS FOR \ SIMILAR ORGANIZATION
At NEWIORT


PLANS FOR \ SIMILAR ORGANIZATION
AT NEWPORT.
The Michaux Cub, the fashionable bicycle organl-
cation. has certainly grown apace under the man
agement of c. Wyndham-Quin. and it is now in a
most fourishing condition The club members are
rejoicing the completion Of the Improvements
which were begun some weeks in the hall at
Broadway and Fifty-secoud-st. Although the pres
ent facilities Of the hall provide much for the com
fort and convenience Of the club. still further i'm
provements promised by the management.
The concer, rides on Monday and Thursday after
moons have become popular diversion. and the row
OF carriages which lines up in front OF the Broad
way entrance on these afternoons is always long
Inside the hail the is animated am novel
a revolving panorama of grace beauty and skill.
The essence OF danger the riders be watch
full and quick of action. and results in bringing a
keener flash to the eye and heightened color TO
the cheek
The grand march Is fine spectacle. Like a troop
OF we!l-drilled cavalry the riders line M and then
execute series of intricate manoeuvres PERFECTLY
bewilderng to the spectators
After the grand march the ranks are broken and
the riders are permitted map out their pro-
grammc for the rest of the concert ride ACCORDING
10 their own sweet wills. The women at every can
cert serve tea ana light refreshments to the masc
line visitor. After an hour two devoted to
spinning about the floor of the hall the tea and
biscuit are the more thoroughly appreciated than is
the elaborate menu at many a stately dinner
Under the supervision of c. w. Price the Michaux
Club from the first provided with such an
oblging and skilled corps of instructors that those
OF the members who could not ride bicycle at the
beginning soon learned 10 do So and many OF them
are now among the proficient in the city.
In the large number Of really clever riders of the
Michaux Club may be mentioned Mrs. McCoskrey
Butt. She is adept at fancy riding. She can
vault from the floor to the saddle-an exceedingly
difficult performance. She generally wears a medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
SKIRT SPECIALS.

A limited number of extra quality
Black Moreen Skirts, deep ruffle, sl.9S
instead of $3.50.
$50 extra quality Black Saline
Skirts, deep ruillc corded, 81 cts. i'll
stead of $l.35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
COLORED VELVETS
For Capes.

2o-inch Coorcd Nelvets, $500 quail
ity, for 1913 per yard.
Long before the demand for these
goods developed for Capes we obtained
n large lot. at a great loss to the manu-
facturer, in Navy, Emerald, Myrtle,
Emnaee, light and dark brown, correct
shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
LEADERS IN WRAPPERS

Fine Cashmere Wrappers, two sty'es'
one with yoke and rufile trimmed wi','
cream lace insertion, the other WIFI
SHRED yoke, ruiile over shoulder '"s
in squares, finished with three rows .,
ribbon velvet, navy and cardinal, $3.50
instead of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
SILK WAISTS.

Very Special for Tomorrow.
100 fine Taffeta Silk waists, new
shadings, also black, extra full sleeves,
draped collar, full front, S4.9S; regular
price, $50.
New China and Surah Silk Waists,
attractive styles, s2.9S, s4.6S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
NEW CARPETS.
Second and Third Floors, Annex.

easily all previous offerings
CarDctS a designs
quoted before.
Exclusive Wltons, Administers Nelvct Body Brussels
nCranS
Straw Nang in al grades fifty patterns
heavy, 81 per roll OF 10 yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
WASH FABRICS.

A beautiful line of New Organizes,
French Piqucs, Briliantecs, French
Etemine, Dimity, Swiss Plisse, Dotted
Swiss, and Crepe Japan, in stripes and
plain cOlOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
NEW SILKS.

Just received, the latest novelties,
Tafleta Plssc, Taffeta de Chine, Taffeta
Pompadour, Taffeta Crepe de Lyon,
and Gaufre NOblesse-the most APP
proved styles for waists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
TOWELS
At Special Prices.

Bleached Damask Towels, knotted
fringe, 2lX44, 81 cts. each.
Extra heavy Huck Towels, 23x4o,
% cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
ART EMBROIDERY Department.

$50 Armour Cloth Sofa. Cushion
Squares, 25x25, Is cts. each instead of
$l25.
32-inch Printed China Silk, best
cOlorings and designs, 40 cts. per yard
instead of SO cts.
Anew lot of fine Linen Scarfs, double
hemstitched and drawn work
oOX54, 9S cts instead of Sl.S5.
2Ox72, $l.19 instead Of S2.45.
2Ox9O, $l.45 instead of $2.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
LACE CURTAINS
In connection great sale of Furniture we offer the
following Extraordinary Values in Lace Curtains:

following Extraordinary Values in Lace Curtains:
200 pairs Curtains, 500 pair regular prices
100 and $500.
100 pairs Tanour 1898 pair; regular prices
and Sij0.
5 Curtains, white and ecru s34S per pa regular
price and
% yards
s ~ rpair prices 5000 and SOD
Ruflcd Muslin dotted centres S3JO per PAIR
rcorlar prices
pairs Lace Curtains new effects, S!4S per par
prices $3.50 and $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
MORE RUGS,
From the Recent Trade Sale, at Half Price.

India ll.7N7.2 $4,000 instead of $4,000
India Mhza,oor Rug lox3 $3.50 instead of $4,000
Turkish Rug, 133xlO $751; instead of $1,000
Fine lGxl2, 100 90 instead of $4,000
Antique Rugs large $500 instead of
$1,000
S. 80 and instead Of double those
prices
$1,000
Toxic jlX27 inches 81 % instead of 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
Specials for Monday,

80 pieces 36-inch all wool French
Serge, at 33 cts. per yard; have been
IS cts.
Three lots Black CrepOns at go cts.
sl.OO and Sl.2j per yard-much under
regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
DRESS GOODS.

46-inch plain Colored Crepons at 80
and 9S cts. per yard-both lines far
below regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
White Dotted Swiss.

A full assortment of small, medium
and large dots, in all grades, from 10
to 20 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
At the Lowest Prices Ever Heard of for
New and Desirable Furniture.
We Earnestly the Most Critical Comparison OF Both
Goods and Prices.

was ncof oldest and best known dealers in
when they moved to their new store less thah one
or m cran with an that offer Is less
,, c,,, ,e,r old instead of thirty
could induce lis to attempt to- put upon
tho lc goods from fires stocks old goods of any descrp-
o high OF these GooS we et
net ito sccurc them They include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
BLACK GOODS.

We believe that we have the largest
stock and best selection in either city.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-09

ed upon the useiessness, not to say in
decency, certainly the injustice to him
self, of another son coming TO parents
who had intermarried so late in life
that they ought to have been satisfied
with himself alone. He behaved to-
wards his brother as if the latter were
troublesome supernumerary who had
come into the world only to get in his
way and divide with him what thither-
to had been all his own. Cullen, dur
ing his homage, made many trials to
win at least the forbearance of the
brother whom unintentionally he had
thus offended. As for Hannah Enlow,
her uncommon beauty when girl of
fourteen had been temptation even
to Wiley; but her family being Of
small property and no pretensions he
was led by his ambition to higher
plane. Three years afterwards Cullen,
without consulting with anybody as to
the consequences, married her, she be
ing seventeen and he just turned OF
twenty. Not that he had not a rival
in Arthur Dabney, n steady young fell
low who, Notwithstanding her poverty,
would have married her any day that
she said the word. But Hannah de-
cided upon Cullen. People said she
was bound to have an Amerson of
some sort. Dabney, knowing that he
had been outrun fairly, made no out
ward complaining, and in time went to
town, with intent, il possible, to be-
come lawyer. People said again how
rash some young men can be when
they cannot get the girl they want as
II there wasn't another in the whole
world. But you must know that Han
nah, poor as were her parents, was a
beauty, like whom was not one in all
that Oconce region. Her slight figure,
her long yellow curly hair, her smooth
neck and fair dimpled cheeks, her low
ing eyes and mouth-no, / am too far
gone to describe ftly such things. Peo-
pie who read this story, II they care,
must try TO imagine what sort of girl
Hannah Enlow was.
Some years back, Pearce Amerson, IL
only it had property TO back it, would
not have complained at such a match
for either of his sons. He knew that
the Enlows were every inch as good as
say that Hannah was as nice a girl as
could be started on all sides both of
the Oconec river and Of Commissioners
creek His wife even to her dying day
said that Cullen had married well, and,
except for Wiley, everything might
have gone on satisfactorily. He let
the affair go on without Il single word
from his mouth until the marriage
took place. Then he said to his father
that IL he did not wish to witness any
unpleasant family scenes he would
keep Cullen, with what he called that
piece he had taken up with, outside
the pale Of Milledgeville society; for
as for himself he could not, and his
wife should not, give countenance to
any such connection.
"Why, Wiley" appealed his father,
''you didn't pear like to be opposed to
Cullen a-marryiu' Of Hannah. | allays
thought mighty well of her, except
that the family is poor"
Even that, father, ought TO haze
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-09
CHAPTER III


In time Cullen had to admit that
Hannah's policy seemed to have been
wise and prudent. When her baby
was born, the messenger who bore the
news took with him the word that it
was boy and named Pearce Amerson.
The grandmother's hope to be spared
TO see the sight was fulfilled, and when
she had seen she blessed it and shortly
afterwards set out alone on her last
journey. Just before going she said to
Cullen:
MY dear, your father has promised
me to do right by you I've no doubt
he'll keep his word"
Indeed. thenceforth the change,
which hitherto had been slow and
gradual. quickened apace. The old
man grew more and more fond of Gull
len and Hannah, often had the latter
and her child at his home for several
days at time, and sometimes stayed
as long at Cullen's. AS for the baby
it was plain to see that for the loss of
his late companion he felt compen-
sated over and over by the coming of
Pearce Amerson, Junior. Even Wiley,
although he made no demonstration,
such being. never in his line, yet ap-
peared to be content with the change.
He did go so far as to offer some sort
of congratulation to the parents at the
birth. Cullen took it for what he
thought it was worth, Hannah for a
great deal more, and was very, very
thankful
cullen, DEAR" she gently remon-
strated, you didn't take Brother
Wley's congratulations very well.
seemed to me-"
"I took them as cordially as they
were given"
Poor Sister Julia! wish she could
have such happiness"
''She don't want it, nor does he"
Cullen, aren't you ashamed Of your
self for talking SOP"
Yes, rather" he answered, with a
smile. "but it's because ! know my
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-09
TAURUS IN AN uNwoNTEp ROLE
Untoward Results of Substituting q Bull
for "a Horse In "Maxeppa.D

Untoward Results of Substituting q Bull
for "a Horse In Mazeppa."
Jim Larkin was noted character Of
Cheyenne in the '70s, says the Ana.
conda Standard. Larlin was one OF
those harmless, officious fellows and
had his nose into everything. There
was never q dog fight but In some way
be got bitten; never n fire but he got
burned, and never an accident but he
was there In time to get hurt, Larl1iE
was something of Snowman. During
his residence In Cheyenne o colored
tragedian filed an engagement In that
city, playing Hamlet" and "Othello." !"
Larlxin saw In the colored man q great
opportunity to make money and in-
duced him to play ''Mazeppa," using q
tragedian fell into the idea and re-
hearsals for the great event were had.
The performance was given In large
hall, which was crowded to the doors.
The play went off lovely until 1t was
time for the wild bull of Tartary to be
brought on and then there was slight
hitch. The bull had suddenly become
reluctant about going on the stage,
Manager Larlin got behind him and
gave the animals tail twist. II had
the desired effect. The bull rushed up
on the stage and tore out every foot 6t
scenery and then jumped of into the
orchestra, landing on top Of the slide
trombone player. The sudience
stampeded and jumped through the
windows and doors, and in a very few
minutes the bull had everything to
himself. The "Mazeppa" engagement
closed that night,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-09
GHOSTS HAVE BAD HABITS.
Those of Cinnamon buried In n Foreign
Land WIN Not Rest.

Those of Cinnamon Buried In n Foreign
Land WIN Not Rest.
The movement recently put on foot
In this city to have the bones Of China
men buried In the New York Bay cen-
etery and Evergreens cemetery ex-
humed and sent to China viii bring
relief to hundreds OF families in thB
Celestial kingdom.
The average Chinaman Is nothing IA
not superstitious, says the New York
Herald. When one dies down In China
town all the other Celestials hurriedly
move out Of the house. The deceased
may have been companionable enough
when living, but, being dead, his ghost
becomes thing OF terror.
The ghost Of q Chinaman buried in q
foreign land pever rests. Listlessi
opium-tuddled Wong Bong may neve4
have stepped beyond the preclpcts o4
Mott or Pell streets, but bis ghost Ia
always cursed With Bohemian instincts
and is possessed with an insane desir9
to travel.
Every little while 1t takes flying
trip to China, and the first thing they
know, the relatives Of that Chinama1
begin to run against 1t In the dark and
have their wits frightened out OF them.
Tho poor ghost isn't to blame, either.
Old Charon positively refuses to recog-
rize him; he gets low spirited, down on
bis luck, and finally, In sheer despair,
becomes chronic hunter OF former
relatives, and is, In short, an out and Out
nuisance