davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-01

A DDREss "P L. w." BOX so, HERALD
"A Office, and will call and see you. Pm too
busy to have an Office. Time all taken up
"rustling" in selling end exchanging property
from Alaska TO Florida and Maine to California.
Best of reference. If not satisfactory don't
deal with me. l1-27 II
The herald., 1893-12-01

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR LOS AN
Il geles county property, 10 acres at East
Riverside; good land and water; also, barn
and small house.
The herald., 1893-12-01

EoR SALE-$2S50-$15O0 CASH, BALANCE
II one year at 10 per cent, house 5 rooms,
pantry, bath, closets, etc. lot 50x140, to 90
foot alley; on First-street cable line, Boyle
Heights, west of power house; cement walks,
place; two pressed brick mantels, gas hot and
cold water porclean bath tub; plumbing cost
$325; room upstairs for two large rooms, but
not finished; window shades and linoleum go
with house; this is the biggest bargain ever
offered in this city; the above is easily worth
$3.50 at least; it Is snap and should be taken
advantage of at once.
The herald., 1893-12-01

r ODGING HOUSE FOR SALE OF "a ROOMS,
IL within 3l5 blocks of the city hail. house
elegantly furnished throughout, with all mod
ern improvements; new furniture; best loca-
ton in the city; two years lease low rent;
will sell reasonable; all of the rooms are rent
ed; good reason for selling. This is an excel
lent buy.
The herald., 1893-12-01

I1OR EXCHANGE-FIvE ACRES IN PERRIs,
Il one-fourth of a mile from the town; will
trade for a lot in Los Angeles; five acres is
worth at least $500.
The herald., 1893-12-01

TO LET-FURNISHED FOR HOUSEKEEP-
ing, small Broom cottage close in. Inquire
216 S. Broadway. 1l-3 If
The herald., 1893-12-01

LNOR SALE-ON MAIN STREET, NEAR
Il Fifth street, building and lot; size of lot
70xl65. Two-story brick building, 7Ox7O four
stores on ground floor 90 large rooms, all
rented to good tenants. This is splendid in
vestment.
The herald., 1893-12-01

EOR sALE-THIs SHOULD BE SNAPPED AT
Il right away; it is the best thing Eave at
present; 20 acres of ranch property at San
Jscnto, all in fruit trees, five years old; about
The herald., 1893-12-01
For EXCHANGE.
u -:N1Ia IS.

DTN1IaIS.
1SS2-EstahliShed-
nR. L. W. WELLS, CORNER SPRING AND
~ First SITS, Wilson block; take elevator
Gold crown and bridge work Speciality; teeth
extracted without pain. Room l. md II
nR. S. TOLHrRsT, DENTlsT, 1857 N
~ Spring ST., rooms 2, 3 and T. Painless OK
traction GEO If
L'RANK STEVENS, 324l9 SOUTH SPRING 81
Il Open sundny md evening by electric light.
DR. PARNE2, DENTIST, y. Y COR. FIRST
y and Spring sts., |. .9a " First g. O. 3 Il
MGSiOtE..
7 Os ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
\ and Arts; open all 'ir year. MRS. EMILY
J. VALENTINE, Pres!ccr:., !. NJ. c. a. build
ing Broadwa. ana Sec ord T.. S-14 ~
A WILLHAE1!GI. Nrs,r slCDI0, ROOM
IA A, Crocker building, ~ =; broadway.
So. s.tt...'
DURGEss j. El,.V@ AKcAIrECr, EsTAB-
- lished ioi .ne iae Hjs,ii l-CS ..geies
No. 127 Weslit tHG J. 6 ~
n H. BRowN. i.e.....t.. ts-..- tuAD-
- way. -cln ~en1 -. III JeDond 81 II
The herald., 1893-12-01

EOR sALE-HoUsE AND LOT IMPROVED,
L 50x230, on Also street. house of four
rooms, hall, closets, marble mant.l, hard fin
ished, etc, with Clubhouse; big yard; bargain,
The herald., 1893-12-01

DERSONAL-G0 AND HERE RAFLIN, THE
Il great silver-tongued orator. at g. a. hall,
612 S. Spring St, Dec. Sd, at 7:30 pm. 12-l 3t
MATRIMONIAL BUREAU; STAMP FOR
wv details. Address p 0. box 134 MRS.
COYNE. IL so lot
The herald., 1893-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ will be sold at auction Monday, Dec. A,
1898, at 212l5 N. Spring St: 2 o. f. silver
watches; l Elgin, 997, GIL. Waltham, 5,547,-
S05 2 gold watches; l Col, 25O, O,344; Elg1n,
39S, ,722; l filled watch, Elgin. 1888, 21T;
diamond ring; 2 diamond lockets; l gold
medal; chain; gold-headed cane; 2 rings; L
set. Z. SPRINZ. 11-2S ot
The herald., 1893-12-01

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - UNINCUM-
+ bered Salt Lake City, Utah, property for
Los Angeles county properly.
The herald., 1893-12-01

EoR sALE-lOO ACRES FooTHILL LAND
Il at East Riverside or will exchange for Los
Angeles county property.
The herald., 1893-12-01

EOR sALE-Two NEW sIX-RooM COT
II tages, baths and closets, on L. 2Sth ST., 100
feet from Main street; cement sidewalk; size
of lots, 50x125; will sell at S260U each.
The herald., 1893-12-01
BARGAINS In REAL ESTATE.
THEY CAN'T BE BEAT.

PERUsE THIS LIST OF BARGAINS
The herald., 1893-12-01

VTANTED-AN INTEREST IN SOME LEGIT-
w innate business where few hundred dol
ity will pay living; or will give So cash and
half first months salary for situation in any
kind Of business; lately from Colorado
frst-class references P. o. Box 51O, city.
The herald., 1893-12-01

EOR SALE-TWENTY ACRES OF LAND,
Il located near Downey; nicely improved |;
about o acres in oranges and deciduous fruit
good house, barn, windmill, and tank, alfalfa
eucalyptus grove; this is beautiful place for
perfect country home.
The herald., 1893-12-01

EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE -25 ACRES
L fine orange and lemon land, with water,
on Cotton Terrace near Cotton, San Bernar-
dino county; will dispose of at the low figure
of 5000; see me about this at once.
The herald., 1893-12-01

NOR SALE OR TRADE-THE FOLLOWING
L property in Nipomi, San Luis Obisbt
county:
S.W. half OF lot ., block s. so feet front.
S.W. part of lots 3 and l, block =, so fee
front.
S.W all of lot l, block 8, 100 feet front
W. half of lot 4, block q, so feet front.
W. half of lot q, block i, so feet front
Part of lots and &, block g. 80 feet 'front.'
In Hutchain Il Cahill's subdivision, lot IL
book 1, and lot IA, block 1; also lot IL in sub
division of lot "a, and 10 acres. The above
will be sold very cheap or exchanged.
The herald., 1893-12-01

I1OR SALE-1716 ACRES NORTH OF THE
Il Palms, on Jose de Amaz tract, a house of
five rooms, 25S fruit trees, 300 gum trees 300
vines; half cash, balance in two or three years
at per cent; price $4250; this is an excellent
bargain.
The herald., 1893-12-01

$2500-Fine house; 3 acres choice land;
flowing WE'LL just in edge OF city
The herald., 1893-12-01

LNOR EXCHANGE-100-ACR RANCH ON
L the Mojeve river for small improved
place; the ranch has 100inch water right.
ditch already out small house, corral, etc,
fenced, plenty of wood; Y. S. patent; half mile
to post office, store, station and school; some
alfalfa out and more land cleared can be m ade
a fine stock ranch; climate is fine, second to
none for lung troubles.
The herald., 1893-12-01


A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
N pany of Los Angeles, northwest corner of
and New High sts- n-17 tt
The herald., 1893-12-01

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-64O ACRES
L mountain ranch, 300 feet elevation, near
Acton, Los Angeles county; good room house.
barn with stable and wagon shed good well of
water with steel windmill; 15 or 20 acres
cleared and broken about 400 acres pract-
cable orchard land, suitable for cherries
apples or other decduous fruits balance hilly
pasture land; mountain cedar abundant for
fuel; will sell portion If desired; the whole
goes at 81 l, 900; this is beautiful place and
dirt cheap
The herald., 1893-12-01

$250O-House rooms: all modern impro We
ments; easy terms; fronting Twenty third st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22

BILE for any one to live in that
sWsmpy country, and those who at
tempt it would meet With a horrible
fate.
Mr.. Mason would advise the jap
anese on these islands not to change
their residence to any portion of
Central America, for at best their
condition would b. one of abject
slavery.
Before bringing the interview to a
close, Mr.. Mason related an incident
of how the guards treat those la
borers who have been sentenced to
the penitentiary. This is called the
sleepy act. The guard affects drowsi-
ness, and the unfortunate prisoner
noting this and thinking he has q
chance to escape, stops working a
moment. As soon as this is done the
guard deliberately raises his gun aud
fires upon the poor unfortunate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22
Mr.. OLEsoN DEPENDED.
A Friend Points Ont Facts Re-
Iatine TO the Case.

Mr.. EDITOR: Observer" in the
Bulletin, quotes some language of
Rev Mr.. Blossoms written before the
queens coup d. etat, opposing annex
alton. He then denounces him as a
liar because, after that event, he
changed his views and supported an
nexation.
Every one acquainted with friend
Oleson knows him for sincere and
outspoken man. Before the revolu-
ton which the queen inaugurated,
he chung to the old fashioned and
settled missionary view that the mon
srchy must be supported and Hawai-
ian independence maintained. Some
of the missionary connection had al
ready come to see clearly that the
native monarchy was rotten with
corruption and hopelessly crazed
with false ideals. They had already
perceived that in the failure of the
monarchy as a rallying point. the in
harmonious elements here made an
independent republic q doubtful if
not impossible expedient for securing
good and stable government. Union
with America afforded the only hope
full solution for getting such govern
ment. They believed that Hawaii
was so necessary strategically and
commercially to the United States,
that it was our ultimate destiny TO
become annexed to that republic.
Perhaps Mr.. Oleson was somewhat
lacking in appreciation of the exist
ing conditions. He was certainly
honest when he said that annexation
was mot a question Of practical
politics" Like a good many other
persons, the wicked and determined
proceedings of the queen on the 18th
of January last opened friend Ole
sons eyes very wide indeed. He took
the situation right in, and from that
day went in with all his might for
annexation as the one great hope and
safety for honest and stable govern
ment in Hawaii.
ALI this observer" knows very
well. His letter is written solely as
a malicious attempt to discredit Mr..
Blossoms powerful testimony abroad,
by sending in evidence that he was
against annexation a few months
ago. The foolish royalists have
themselves to thank for having lost
his support by their wild folly of
14th January The Nervousness of
their crime is illustrated by the
change it wrought in the opinions of
man of such practical wisdom and
honest patriotism as w. 3. Oleson.
ExPosER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22
SIGNIFICANT.
Are Native Hawaiian Juries a
Failure?

arc NatEbC hdhdAIdH JuIACS
Failure
The case of the Provisional gov,
eminent VS.. Sam Kia was on trial
Monday, last week, in Judge Whit
ing's court. The Hawaiian jury
returned the somewhat unexpected
verdict of mot guilty" three good
men and true dissenting from the
verdict.
Judge Whiting remarked, before
he discharged the jury from that
case, that it was an inexplicable
verdict, but that he supposed the
jury had found some cause for rem
dering the verdict they had. De-
putty Attorney-General Wilder, at
the conclusion of the case, asked
for an adjournment of the court
until he could consult with the
encouragement as to whether or
not he would present any further
cases before the native jury this
term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22
FERGUSONS LIBEL.
The Defense Moves for Dis
miSSal.

Fun Transcript Of the evidence in the
Case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22

Banana pie.-Beat the yolks of
two eggs to a cream with one-half
cup of sugar Peel and mash two
large bananas or three small ones.
Sift them and beat into the eggs,
together with one and one-half cups
of milk, or enough for large pie.
Bake with one crust, and when
done cover with a merringue made
of two whites and two table
spoonfuls of sugar. Serve cold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22
FIieht of PIGEONS.

The following is the flight of
pigeons belonging to Mr.. Eben P.
Low, taken on August u, from
Hilo. Hawaii, to Puuhue ranch:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22

The editor of the ADVERTISER was
promptly on hand at the District
Court Monday morning at $50
o'clock. He was there obedient to a
summons issued by one Ferguson
charging him with criminal libel by
publishing a statement concerning
Guatemala by responsible gentle
man named Antoine Clogs, who re-
sides at present in Honolulu and
who has had the benefit of personal
experience in Guatemala.
Mr.. A. S. Hartwell, who appeared
as counsel for the arrested editor, was
also present to respond to the com
plainant. Mr.. Arthur Brown, deputy
marshal. announced to the court that
MIR. Charles Creighton, said Fergu-
sons attorney, had put in an appear
ance, but was on the anxious seat for
the purpose of postpoDing the case
he had precipitately projected into
court.
After several minutes of weary
waiting during which the spectators
yawned and genial Paul looked
solemn, the counsel of the aforesaid
Ferguson in answer to enquiries by
Judge Hartwell as to whether they
appeared as prosecutors or defend
ants, looked at each other sheepishly
and mumbled reply not audible to
the breathless spectators who were
craning their necks harvard.
At last came Mr.. Creighton also,
who asked at what time after Mon
day would be agreeable for the ar
rested editor and his counsel to ap-
pear again in the matter, as he MIR.
Creighton) was unable Monday to
go to trial. To the reply of Mr..
Hartwell that no time would be
agreeable, Mr.. Creighton amen
ded his petition so as TO
read that be would like to know
whether the court would postpone
hearing the case until :30P. NJ. next
day. This Judge Robertson kindly
consented to do, and the complainant
and his attorney, followed by genial
Paul, having obtained the indulgence
asked, retired from the court room
in tolerable good order = for the
present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22
Fine
Leather
Goods

in the city, and that we can
suit your tastes in color
and quality at moderate cost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22

Have You Seen

the dainty little STRAWBER-
RY FORKS in sterling
silver at H. +. WICHMAN'Sg
Do you know that
they are absolutely the
CORRECT THING, and that even
a poor berry will taste
sweet if eaten with one
of these little implements ?
Do you know that we
have lots of new and striking
Goods in every line ?
Don't forget that we have
THE ONLY LINE of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH. FOH EITHER
4 large or small quantities Vi used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
These offer are per hundred and any
quantity will ps nrcep'-n, io utsfter now
small, ~ the -ame meal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-08-22

The preliminary trial of the libel
ease against the ADVERTISER, brought
by Captain" Ferguson, was called
Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock by
Judge Robertson.
Mr.. Charles Creighton presented the
case and read the following charge:
Arthur Johnstone is charged with
libel in the first degree in maliciOusly
publishing and putting into circula-
ton, for the purpose of making it
known to Others, an article entitled,
HE Has Been There" printed in
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvER-
TIsER, a newspaper published in
Honolulu, Oahu, on the 18th day of
August, 1898, of which article the fol-
lowing is copy Mr.. Creighton reads
aricle1, which said article, and more
especially that portion of it which
reads: "Does Captain Ferguson think
no one knows about his trip there
with the steamer Monserrat? was
in San Jose at the time he landed his
load of 'blackbirds,' and / think it
would be safe to say that he would
find himself in danger if caught alone
he landed there. He is said to be
promising the japanese SO month.
Well, q dollar in that country is
worth 80 cents in United States coin.
They are called there POGO tempo
dollars, which means 'mahope' dol
lars in Hawaiian. Now l defy Cap
tain Ferguson, or any other person, to
contradict what / state. Contract
labor in Guatemala means traffic in
human hesh,n directly intended to
injure the fame, reputation and good
name of Walter H. Ferguson and to
bring him into disgrace, adherence,
odium, hatred, contempt and ridicule.
Judge Hartwell said that the
offense of libel was unknown to the
law. He wished to know whether
the prosecution intends to rely upon
the charge of making or publishing a
libel. Mr.. Creighton said they relied
upon the charge of publishing libel,
as stated in the complaint. The
charge specifies the offense.
Judge Robertson said he thought
the charge was sufficient, and asked if
the defense intended to waive exami-
nation.
Judge Hartwell said defendant re-
lied upon his rights.
Paul Neumann, sworn: Am sub !
scriber to the ADVERTISER. 1t is a
paper of large circulation. This is
copy of the paper of August u. H. NJ. |
Whitney is manager; Arthur John |
stone, editor. Am acquainted with |
Captain Ferguson. Am familiar with |
japanese scheme. Have read article |
in the ADVERTISER. There is but one |
Captain Ferguson; the one sitting |
there. He is the only one connected |
with the Japanese scheme. Have seen
the contracts. This is a blank con-
tract. All are like this, filled in with 1
name of Captain Ferguson, as agent |
of the Guatemala government, the l
names of the japanese laborers and
the advances made them and signed. /
The amounts to be paid appear in the
contracts; $40 per month, in United
States gold coin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
No Prospect for a Settlement
Of the Strike.
THE SANTA fes SITUATION,
"A Imprssaion that tho End u Not Yet,
The sltuation Unchanged locally
The stuko Nevs
Elsewhere

There was little b. be- learned m r.
gard to The machinista sinhe on We
Union Pacific further tiian mat The
hlnck Wero ordered 0ut Yesterday
morning, aud uheyOl the order promptly
Both officers aud employee are quietly
awaiting nrWe from headquarters nt
hmDhH. n d said fhe mc1 htna were
nli dissatisfied nnd had np drfire tu
strike but had 40 obey fhe order 90 DO
20 from thgir organization peculiar
frainre of che strike ia thni me ma
cumsis' helpers belonged 10 Che uuion
Pacific UWrluJe4 Htsucintinu nnd nut tp
thr Marmnlfb luinn Tho Union Pa
cihc employees We're endowed 40 remain nt
work and not ip go Qua ON strike. They
dnnpclei iln order and went out They
were ordered beck hnt refused 90 30
and were hm uouhei by the order that
they would up longer he recognized hy
uie association, and M no strike was
loat uo effort would b. made by tho as
apauuOu 10 anourr their reinstatement
NJ mes We're discharged ibe association
would not renQFuila their right io amy
WnfhH ur privileges ul the organization
lnrr lu nu prospect ODE strike Will
etirud a. che uihpF branches Of tDr ~.
wee ANn uuEmrew and hfomfn nnY
uirf nave 40 grievances ihe company
has FULFILLED lts contract With them
nnd mos rau uol strike without Fi0lai.
inN ilf agreement
The situation on the Sania ~ 4 ~.
i'orlsd rieomy Owing b ihe machln
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
VOL XVII NO l55

has been brought about by the action
OF the Cincinnati pnd Louisville line
IN c0uring rates Oh freight from tho
regulur basis of Si44 60 81 first class
and corresponding reduction mazda
FROM Chicago and Central Traffic assO-
citation territory Taxing effect April ~
The So louis lines win quote the follow.
ing rates g. Ioxasl First class. So
cents SECOND. 78 cents; third az cents;
fourth. 90 conis. nfth. SO cents, class
a, i6 ceuts, - o. cents. G.. 81 ccnai
ID, 20 cents, h. ,8 oeuls, The old rates
were as follows First class, Si.83;
second, Si11, third, Sl02 fourth ~
ceutsi hfth, ~ cents, class A. 40 ccntsi
u, "a ccntsi g, 1l Wnis; -, i6 ccntsi
~ I'D cents. Commodity rates will be
in thp samc proportion The reductions
from st. Louis will preserve the hereto
fore recognized dinerentlalg as hotwceH
81 Louis and competing markets. When
~ " borne 10 mind Che 81 Louis linct
engaged iu Texas traffic were complain.
Ing of the narrow margin for profit ~
tohlIRhcl 10y the old basis OF rntos, tho
unremunoruuve character Of the rcduC.
cd tarin Tor Texas VIII tell severely
upon thc revenue from freight traffic
M that direction.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The senate met nt 3 b. m.
On motion ~ Senator lmbOden The
senate went into executive session aud
conhrmed Judge Scott is Judge of the
Fifty fourth judicial district and j lt
kunyun us pilot commissioner for Gal.
weston and Nelasco
when thc doors were opened the gen.
eral appropriation bin WAS taken mp.
Senator Jester amended no us 90 up.
propriatr 5000 90 pay the Texas lAtho.
graphing aud Printing company for
supplies furnished the court OF appeals
st Fort Worth Adopted
senator Jester amended by appropriate
ing $4,000 for diem aud contingent
expenses of the legislature Adopted.
senator Dean amended by aPproprl.
ating $1,000 for thp HrrYlcea of state
oniclnls who have rendered Invaluable
assistance upon che hg0r during The
pending several bills u.aughterl
Ruled out of order
senator lmboden called up the motion
90 Te-Conador the vote BY which
$50, 600 was appropriated GO erect mon
ument 10 General sam Houston aud the
motion prevailed,
senator Simpson moved call of the
senate, which was ordered and the senate
declined 20 excuse The apsenteth. Inc
amendment went 90 Che table
House hill tO prevent the shughierlng
of animals within One-hnlf mile nt ans
state asylum wai laid before the senate
on third roadlng.
Senator McComb opposed Che blll ~
cause the proper remedy WAS in mo
courts and h was a precedent of special
legislation that ought not 90 BIZ tolerated.
The object Of the BIN Is the breaking
up Of ID slaughter house in the vicinity
oi the deaf aud dumb asylum.
Senators Baldwin aud Lewis opposed
the bin; n Che slaughter pens were a
nuisance the proper remedy was la me
COURTS.
senator Mcrgmb onered 10 amend by
striking Oui the rnnctlnH clause. Lost.
90 call az DE nenatc nn thr hill ana
amendments Senator Bowser Waa found
absent and lhe hll went 90 the table
The consideration ~ the appropriation
bin was resumed and Senator almlt
sona amendment appropraaug S@ovlV