davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

eESO = GROCERY STORE; RECEIPTS
ID lCU average about $45 per day; good
horse and wagon; splendid location; will IN
voice stock. J. WALSH e. CO., 3z152 S. Spring
street. 5-l3 ct
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

roOO WILL BUY A FIRST CLASS FRUIT,
eD ZUU cigar and notion store; rent, 8 20 a
month; large living room; run by present
owners for 8 years; anyone can make a nice
living in this place. For particulars, apply to
r. M. KILLIAN, 80 s. Spring st. 5-l3 st
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

MEDIUMS.
A RRIVED-AT THE EAGLE, 33l15 SOUTH
"A Spring, room IL, Nine. DR.. Bellmore trance
and business medium; tells IRON cradle to the
grave; every hidden mystery revealed; bust
ness, lawsuits and marriage, gives names;
brings back lost love unites the separated she
her wonderful power; locates mines or hidden
treasures. open sundays; hours ) am. until
pm. So 1t
D EMoVED-MRS, PARKER, MEDIUM AND
III life-readins clairvoyant; business, law
SUITS removals, disease, marriage, mineral To-
cations; love affairs, etc. 1862 s. Spring ST
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14
FOR RENT-RooArs

FURNISHED ROOMS - GRAND PACIFIC,
IL main ent anee 423l2 South Spring street;
large, handsomely furnished re oms al Soc 75c
and 81 per day; 81 so week and upwards.
14tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

GOSO CIGAR, CANDY AND STATIONERY
tD ZCU store selling at half its value on ac-
count of sickness. J. WALSH & CO., 32l12 S.
Spring ST. 5-l35t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

GOS0-LARGE, WELL EQUIPPED AND
.DOstU paying delicacy store on prominen
street; worth $500, but can be bought today
for $3.50 For particulars, apply to I. NJ. Kill
LIAM, 100 S. Spring st. ola 3t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

EOR Saloon SPRING STREET A FINE
Il cigar store; must be sold at sacrifce
party leaving the city; price only 1928. ].
WALSH CO., 32l1 q S. Spring ST. 5-l3 3t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

cpOOs CIGAR STORE ON PRINCIPAL
ebZZC Street pays profit OF 500 a month,
full value in stock; see WHITE, 221 West First
street. 5-l2.3t
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

no YOU WANT A NICE HOME IN SANTA
- Monica? If so, call and see DOWSING &
MAC VINE. 231 West First ST. 5-1l-tf
NOR SALE AT POMoNA--I SELL THE
Il earth. Several good business openings
r. S. BASSETT.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

FURNISHED ROOMS-THE PARKER. 424
Il w. Fourth ST. /; single or en- suite also fur
n.sh d rooms for light housekeeplng.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

CsoOO RESTAURANT; BIGGEST BARGAIN
scZUU offered; must be sold See WHITE,
221 w. First street. 5-12 tt
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

d. sO0 CASH; LODGING HOUSE WELL LO-
sSOUU Gated; 81 neatly furnished rooms;
low rent; price $3.50. See B. WHITE, 22l W.
First street. SIP If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

EOR SALE-96o ACRES OF TIMBER LAND
IL in Riverside county with sawmill and box
factory, with houses for superintendent and
workmen, and large barns, all in very COM
plete condition. The timber is largely yellow,
black and sugar pine and cedar. For particu-
lars inquire OF JAMES F. TOWEL, care of
State Loan and Trust company, Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

HUBER & BARNARD, 227 w. SECOND ST,
II will sell out your store lodgidg house, or
any branch OF business, quick for cash. 5-S It
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

TOR SALE-A LOVELY HOME OF SEVEN
II rooms in Santa Monica; large lot, finest To-
cation, one block from the ocean; lovely gar
den, good outbuildings and cement walk; the
greatest snap IN the town; price, $275O
DOWSING & MAC VINE, 231 West First st.
Al Lift
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14
FUKNITURE FACTORY.

TN E. HENRY, 11S WATER ST., MANUFAC-
Ia turer OF center tables, folding beds. bed
room suites and extension tables.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

TNLEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS - AT rs
IL cents and 81 per week, at 40 South Wig
mes street; near Santa Fe depot. 422 I'm
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

G.1sO- FRUIT STORE; RECEIPTS 81
I'D lou daily; exceptional chance. See
WHITE. 221 w. First street. 5-l2 If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

Observation-Disclosures
nR. L. w. WELLS, CORNER SPRING AND
II First streets, Wilson block; take elevator
Gold crown and bridge work speciality teeth
extracted without pain. Room L. md ii
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-05-14

EOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS; BEDS, 81
II per week and upwards Russ House, First
and Los Angeles. oil at
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
TiIImanitcS Run Some of Them ard
are E.eft in Others.

Columbia, s. c., August 6.-(Special)-
County democratic conventions were heid.
throughout the state today FOR the DuIpls.'
of reorganization. Many OF them wctN
featureless, but matters of interest cropped
out in several Of the meetings. In this city
the conservatives were overwhelmingly in
the majority and held a meeting after the
convention to weed out their legislative
candidates.
The Hampton precinct club got mad and
withdrew before the voting because, il is
said, they wanted one of their club nomi-
mated for the legislature, even though he
had not 'attended the county campaign
meetings. EX-Representative John L. Thorn
as. Jr., Frank IL. Weston and il. Cowper
Patton, all Columbia lawyers, and Harry
Adams an Eastover farmer, We're nomi-
mated.
Intense interest centers in the state re-
form executive committee, which has been
called in session for tomorrow night to
take into consideration the mutterings from
all over the state against the state reform
convention. called Tor the 18th instant
to nominate reform candidates for state
officers. The convention plan is looked
upon as scheme of the leaders 70 rush
John Gary Evans through. The E}lerbe and
Tndal men declare that there is abso-
lutely no just reason for having fractional
convention, as the antis are making no fight
and they are hot for a direct vote by pri-
mary. IL is not believed that the leaders
viii allow any material change Hot times
q looked for
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
New York, August 4th.


Editor Constitutions it not probable
THAI without intending RI the southern
newspapers are aiding the Spectators il
depressing the price of cotton? 1 see in al
the papers the most glowing and, IL seems
to US poor farmers the most unnecessary
exaSgerations of the fine cotton crops.
ticUlar parC of the cotton region, but de-
scribe the crops as unprecedentcdly line in
all portions of the south. one telegram, ap-
parently emauatiug from Dallas, was in
all the papers stating some weeks ago that
cotton picking was to beehI on the follow
ing Monday throughout Inc great state Of
Texas and that the crop cNc-lled any
thing ever befQ-e raised IN tnat section,
when we know thdt large part OF tne pest
cotton growing territory OF Texas has lard-
iy any open cotton until August. In Geor-
gia we know the crop is far from good and
L -have heard from reliable sources that
large portions of Texas ana other states
have worse crops than ours. / have Just
been reading the congressional inVes legation
of the methods Of the cotton gamblers and
il seems that they are the greatest enemies
of the farmer. OF course we are familiar
with the vast sums OF money our people
lose every year pulling the market and
The frauds and embellishments Of officials
and trusted agents produced by il. but one
that is the fact that the farmer, By making
the product which is dealt with, becomes
an innocent participant in the gambling and
without in the least deserving il bears q
heavy loss. The whole testimony of the wit
uesses showed that prices are deprecated
by the efforts of this most infamous of all
modes of gambling. FARMER.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
AT SIXTEEN TO ONE.
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS IA
ron UNLIMITED COINAGE.
The GoIdbug Currency Contractionists Hear
from the People-Free Coinage at Once.
CleveIand's Patriotism Endorsed.

Raleigh, n. c. August S.-The democratic
state convention was called to order at
noon in Metropolitan hall, by Chairman
Simmons, who presided, and presented
]. C. Buxton, of Winston, as temporary
president. The hall was packed, but few
counties being unrepresented. MIR. Buxton
made stirring address, and his eulogistic
references to Cleveland were loudly cheered.
as well as his references to Vance, Ransom
and Jarvis. Hon. r. A. Doughty was made
permanent president.
Chief Justice James e. Shepherd and AS
sociate Justices Walter Clark, James G..
McRea and Armistead Burwell and State
Treasurer II. Med. Tate, were nominated by
reclamation to succeed themselves.
Addresses were made by Walter Henry.
A. w. Waddoll. Cyrus Watson and others.
The three questions of interest were the
silver plank, the full endorsement of the
administration and whether primaries should
be held in the counties for United States
senators to succeed Ransom and Jarvis. The
proposition for primaries was laid on the
table by a vote of 692 to 2i0. j. w. Cald-
well, chairman of the platform committee,
reported Che resolutions, the important
planl1s being:
Free and Unlimited Coinage.
1--WE reaf1irm the doctrines of the party
as enumerated by the Chicago convention
of 1892, and desire to signify as follows.
the sections therein relating to silver, Wis:
We hold that il is tie duty of the law
making department of the government. now
in the hands of the democracy, 20 take
immediate steps to restore, by legislation,
the equal privileges of silver with gold at
the minis. by the free and unlimited coin
age of silver and gold with the ratio of
10 to 1, such being the ratio of coinage
which heretofore has held in the United
States.
THAT We urge upon the said law-making
department of the government to abolish
the unconstitutional and prOhibitive tax of
10 per cent upon the issue of state banks.
Presidential Patriotism Admired.
THAT we admire the courage and lofty
patriotism of the president, and that we
most heartily commend his prompt and ef-
fective action under the law for the suppress
sion of the efforts of alien anarchists to
disturb by force and violence the true rela-
tons of labor to capital, his sturdy effort
to secure the enactment of tariff reform, as
called for in the party platform. his prompt
approval of the bill repeating the federal
election laws, the notable reduction of the
expenses Of the government under this adj
ministraton and the freedom from scandal
which has been such a marked feature of
his return to the head OF affairs"
The platform was adopted most unani-
moUsly.
James II. Pou was elected chairman of the
state executive committee.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
IL HUNG CHANG EXPECTS 1T.
That l.. That Indemnity VIII he De-
rnrntirh hN NrrmG nritian.

I.1ulou. August "a dispatch 10 The
Times from Shanghai dated August Gun.
says that tha v.ceruy. Il Hung Chang, eX-
poets The British government will claim
compensation Tor the relatives Of the vic
Tins az t-.e sunken transport. Kow Shung.
and also for the owner Of Jhe cargo, who
was under th- protection Of tire British
flag when the kew Suuls was sunk. IL
Hung CHAINS estimates The indemnity due
In China from japan on account OF the
koW Chung affair at Si.5ss .tsl
PEACEFUL Efforts of M Avail.
London. August S.-The Rome correspond
ent OF The Central News tclegraphs this
evening as f1li1ws-
1.-THE earthquake ceutered in the province
OF CataIia- The towns Of Fleri. Aci and
pisaue were totally destroyed and EIea
damage was done in Eeuuissi anu Zaffa-
rama FIFTY persons We're killed and scores
were severely injured Hundreds Of vii
IaEers riel from their homes into the open
country. abandoning everything.
s.Tue government officials are sending
supplies and surgeons 70 the distressed dis
tricts."
China Makes Levy.
London. August 81 dispatch from Tien-
Tsin 10 the Central News says:
'-Tha emperor OF China has directed that
a levy for war tribute be made rpon the
vsccroys Cf tac different PROVING s. a Tor
ei-u war loan is ncojCd
"Chinese troops with European officers are
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
IRBY on WATSON.
The South Carolina senator Says Tom
Is bright but IacomJetcnt

Charleston, S. c., August CA special
TO The News and Courier from Laurers
saws that Senator Irby made a long and
rambling speech to a reform" county con
vention today. In regard to national al
fairs, Senator Irby SAID in substance that
the proposed tariff law was a humbug
and a fraud, and but for the Mckinley
law being on the statute books he would
not support It. He Gid not caucus with
senators because of the sugar trust con-
tamination. Cleveland was q hypocrite and
fraud, and no democrat, but an aristo-
crat, all his associates being of the money
power. He Qrby) was a democrat, ana
would be the last man in the state to
desert the democratic party. lie himself
saved the democratic party intact two
years ago. lie said that his hearers We're
democrats of the purest type, that the
south was democratic. Tom Watson was a
bright young fellow, but he was incomDe-
tent and the south wanted wise demo-
cratic leaders meaning Iillman) Ine
south and west must get together with
Boies, Tilman, or stevenson, in 1896 and
lie behind a log for Cleveland, stand to
the dmocatic party, drive out Cleveland and
stick TO the party. stand to the reform
party, he said 1t was the only salvation
in this state. Butler was a courteous gem
tleman and had been polite and kindly to
him, but Tillman represented his hearers
views and they ought TO support him for
the United States senate.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

rapidly advancing through Manchuria to-
ward the Corean frontier. The Commissari-
at is experiencing great difficulty in obtain
ing supplies for the troops. China is wary
in her preparations, but is unspa.ing in her
efforts TO succeed in the impending fight
ing"
The Shanghai correspondent of the Cen
trail News says:
According to advices from Yokohama
and Nagasaki, Japan is pouring reinfc rec
ments into Corea, using Tor the purpose all
available fast steamers flying the japanese
flag.
"A feet of Japanese transports recently
started for Chemulpo. Another feet start
ed for the north coast of Corea, presumably
for Gensan.
THE Japanese newspapers ale forbidden
to refer to the war preparations. or to pub
fish any army news except such as is sup
piled by the government.
THE Japanese aim to attack the Chinese
before the arrival of the Manchurian corps.
THE Chinese feet makes no effort to
leave the coast. Fast Japanese cruisers
are constantly watching
Chief Officer Tamplin, of the transport
Kow-Shung. said in an interview today
concerning his experiences at the time Of
the sinking of the transport: L in the
water from the time of the sinking until the
japanese picked me up. The Japan Sc were
kind to me, and gave me every attention.
The chinese aboard the Kow-Shung fired
at me while was in tn water. The Japan
csc fired at the Chinese in the kow-Shungs
boats. but did not fire at the drowning Chi
namen.'"
The Chinese Were Victorious.
Shanghai, August IA dispatch re-
ceived here from Chez Foo, says that the
Japanese attacked Port Hamilton yester-
day evening and were repulsed.
special dispatch from Chez Foo con-
firms the report that the Japanese fleet
attacked the Chinese fleet at Wei Hal Wei
yesterday morning and that the former
We're repulsed at one entrance of the har-
Dor and subsequently attacked the other
entrance.
a dispatch says that the japanese made
a daring attempt to capture the forts and
arsenal at Wei Hal Wei. The Japanese
attacked il in full force four cruisers and
several smaller vessels heading the adj
vance. The first shots were exchanged at
daylight, but the Chinese were on the
alert and their gunners returned a vigorous
fire from the fort. The Japanese apparently
expected to take the Chinese by surprise
while the latter's warships We're away. the
Chinese squadron, with the exception of
some small gunboats and torpedo vessels,
having sailed the day before for another
port, but the gunboats and fort kept up
such well-directed fire that the japanese
We're unable to enter the harbor. The
Chinese torpedo boats were then ordered
10 advance and when they did so the
japanese fleet retired.
The same fleet of Japanese vessels at
tackled the other entrance of the harbor
later in the day. The result OF this second
attack was not known when the special
dispatch was sent
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
THINKS JAPAN WILL WHIP.
Captain BridgemRn Says Japan Is Bet
Ter Equipped Than China.

Tacoma, WASH, August captain w.
r. Bridgeman, who has commanded the
United States cruiser Baltimore for the
last two years, returned here two
months leave of absence having left the
cruiser II Chemulpo Corea, July 18th. lie
regards the oriental war as an unequal
contest. with the odds greatly favor.ng ia
pan, which, he says, has a splendid navy
and an army as well equipped as that Of
any European country. Japan, ne thinks,
is sure To win unless China is given time to
make war preparations on a gigantic scale.
IL his opinion, the japanese government has
been endeavoring to force the war in order
to detaCh attention from il to internal pO-
Itical disscnsions.
Captain Lang on the Chinese.
Lond.n. August Captain Lang. form
er director in the Chinese navy and super
visor OF the building of many forts, said
in an interview today:
''The Chinese are well trained and excel
lent marksmen. China's navy is about
equal to Japans. The japanese have more
dash than the Chinese have; but all de-
ponds upon how the Chinese are led. II
they have confidence i'm their leaders, they
viii face anything without fear Of death.
If Admiral Ting led them they would
prove themselves a splendid force. Some Of
the Chinese officers, particularly those
trained in America, are bright examples Of
everything that they should be- The Chi
nese forts are well to the fore"
Captain Lang said that his opinions were
based on the condition of things in $780,
when he left China. lie feared that dis
cipline had become lax since the European
influence was withdrawn.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

xuhor ono &c doing good in his place the
w. ehouid be scattered-though IL 10
seldom the case. / seldom deal in personail.,
ties, but 1 wish some one gwen 70 . nd
tai1 ~ 70 the world that is being accom-
piished by faithful office holders. man
If Pat Walsh should do no I'M NOR rar nal
his effort to secure q. pension lot ondasr
him to every old soldier Of the Ar lI1;yr VI
Virginia. SAkGE tHO-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARIES.
Indications Are That John Gary Evans
VIII Iln iLn An-.,ir.o..

Columbia, $. c., August Loving to the
fact that large majority Of the reform
clubs are in the country districts and re-
mote from telegraph offices. returns of the
primary election are very meager. The in
dications are that John Gary Evans viii be
the nominee. He has carried both Charles
ton and Columbia, which, with other coun-
ties conceded TO him, makes his nominal
ton almost certain.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
EIkin win Oppose w-Ison.

Martlnsburg, va, august IO.--It IS regard
ed here as a probability that ex-Secretary
Stephen h. ElIins will oppose William H..
Wilson for congress in this district. A
solid Flkins delegation of sixty-nine dele
gates has been selected to so to the con-
ycntion which meets in Elkins, the home
of the eX-secretary, in few weeks.
The fact that some of Ill<ins's fast friends
took an active part in the convention lends
color to the rumor that he has decided to
accept the nomination il offered him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
Is YOUR TIME UP.

Look at the date on your paper. If
yGur subscription rams out soon, why
net renew at once as to get one of
the handsome Souvenir Spoons we
are giving to every one who sends
in years subscription CVvhcther new
sLhhcriber or remcWaD this month.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13

Raleigh, n. c., August 6.-(SpeclaL)- 1.-THE
republican state chairman, caves, makes
a most pointed speech against fusion with
the populists. He says the populiSts can
come to the republicans but the latter can
never go to the pOpulists and thus desert
their own principles.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-13
The CoIcra Report.

ST. Petersburg, July 29-There were sew
entv-nine fresh cases of cholera here yes
terday and forty-nine deaths. The epidemic
is abating somewhat.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
CHANGE NECESSARY

For the past ten or twelve years
the Democratic party has held unlntci'
rupted control of the affairs OF Cole
county. 1t is vol known 10y the
people of this county that the'ma-
iority 10y which the Democrats nave
remained in power has barely cN'
cccdcd one hundred woes. Two
years ago the Republicans really
won the election, but owing to q
large number of fraadulcn; vote
that were cast Ivy employees engaged
on the government work the Dem
ocrals nomiually carried the election.
The time has come when a chang,
will he beneficial 10 The whole people.
amt We believe that we express tn.
sentiments Of the people when ",
say that they intend to make tina,
change this year. In Local affair
nothing is 80 likely to Ito good au'
to prevent the organization Of rings.
Is Il change OF the political par,tc
having control Of public aft ,jr,.
The war among tho factions Of th'
( Dtmurralic panty III Cole county
proof sufficient the ttyy have h,I'
ON as long ~ the public good CO
tolerate them. When Il man remain
in an office for q long period of tmc
he imagncs tn" Office belongs to bin
and not to the people, and the pr"pC
way to eradicate that idea Is to rctir
him to private life for u few year,
There Is ut Onc way to aCcOmpli,
u result Of that character, and thu
is to turm out the political party i
power and give the peoplca chang,
This is Il remedy that always cure,
it is infaIiible, and the people shout
try it this ycar.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
Annual Picnic.

The ninth annual picnic Of st.
Martins Catholic congregation Of
Elston will he held at the old placc
IN Tuesday, AUGUST y, 1891. Fine
barbecued meats and all delicacie.
Of the season will be served for dir.
ner and supper. Good music and
abundance Of refreshments will h.
on hand and no pains will be spared
to entertain visitors. NJ shooting.
galleries, cone racks, watermelon
wagons or sporting games Of any
Kind will lie permitted on the ground
\ special train leaving jefferson
City at $3.50 i'll the morning. will
convey visitors from TINS city to FL.
ston, and returp al G;34 in the even
ing. Fare for tie round trip only
30 cents.
Tickets for sale at j. b. Bruins,
Henry p3psrH'h's and Hugo Mon
nig's.
If the weather should he unfu1c-.",
able on the 2ist, the picnic will be
held on Wednesday, August 22d.
TIE COMMITTEE,