davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-16

COR SALE-$ $95O0; ONCE, TWICE, LAST
Il call; 40 acres OF the finest orange land in
the Azusa for half price; acres in 6-year-old
navels 1000 boxes on the trees; acre very
choice deciduous fruit trees bearing; splendid
water right; good improvem nts in house,
barn, corrals; only two days left TO sell; Satur-
day last day: at least $4,000 in the bargain in
90 days $4,000 will take it; call early. OIL
YER Il CREASINGER, 237 w. First ST. IL
The herald., 1894-11-16

DERSONAL - PALMIsrRY; ONE HAND
read free; every hidden mystery revealed;
life read from cradle to grave without mis-
take; to p.m. 1ll12 W. Third st. I'LL I'm
NINE LECROQ, FRENCH DREsSMAKER,
WI cor second and Main next to cathedral.
MADAME BkAUMONT-PSYCHIC READER
WI and palmst 326 s. Main St, room 22. 22
The herald., 1894-11-16

NOR sALE-$350, $15 MONTHLY, Q LOTS.
Il Kohler ST., near seventh; also lovely new
house 3 rooms and BATH $500; also rooms
and bath. $3.50; also 10 acres best irrigated
fruit land, $500 an acre, $40 cash. yearly
payments, 6 per cent; also 80 acres East San
Gabriel, $4,000. W. J. FISHER. 227 W. Sec
ond st.
The herald., 1894-11-16

CIGAR STORE; ONE OF THE VERY BEST
- known little stores in the city; No. l loca-
ton; large room connected: very neat place;
everything complete and in good shape will
be sold at the low price OF 5000 for few days;
pays about - a day profit. Apply TO b.
WHITE. 2ZI W. First ST. Ii-I5u
The herald., 1894-11-16

LNOR SALE-JUSr FEW MORE OF THOSE
II choice lots left in the Clark Il Bryan tract.
corner Ninth and San Pedro streets. This
few blocks from the postofiice. Lots on easy
terms and low interest. For particulars see
CLARK IL BRYAN l27 West Third st. 16
The herald., 1894-11-16

LOR SALE-WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU
Il can buy a large lot in the Clark Bryan
tract, corner Ninth and San Pedro streets, for
so little money? See the many lovely homes
there; terms easy and interest low. CLARK
& BRYAN, l27 W. Third st. "
The herald., 1894-11-16

,INHRoOP PoLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS
i aaena, Cal forni-. the only institution in
southern California providing thorough in
dus rial and art training for both sexes in con-
nection with scientific, literary or classical
education. Sioyd school ior younger pupils.
Manual training school and college OF technol-
ogy. Courses larg ly elective Good homes
for students For catalogue and full nforma-
ton address PRESIDENT CHARLES H.
KEYES, Pasadena, California
The herald., 1894-11-16

nON'T FAIL TO SEE THE ELEGANT FIVE
~ room cottage owned by the Denver Build
ing Co. on Tnirty-iirst St, between Main st.
and Maple ave-: it's beauty; will be sold
with small cash payment and easy monthly
payments. Their office is 237 w. First ST. IL
The herald., 1894-11-16

C,OOD DRESSMAKER FROM SAN FRAN
VI cisco would like some mere work at home;
dresses made, So. 3 a Flower ST., near Sixth.
10-20tf
The herald., 1894-11-16

DEST CHANCE IN THE MARKET $50 PER
ID acre, heavy bearing fruit ranch, buildings,
water, etc; S55 per acre, clean unimproved
fruit lands terms easy. Address r. T. IL. AL
LIN, 406 W. Twenty-tirst st. 1916 I'm
The herald., 1894-11-16

NOR SALE-A BARGAIN; WELL BUILT.
Il hard-finished, modern cottage; rooms,
bath, closets and side porche; lot 40 feet;
lswn, trees and flowers cement walk; : 600,
easy terms this week 10 L. seventeenth st.
The herald., 1894-11-16

JNoR sALE-$60D CIGAR STAND; SALES $40
Il per day. $500, barber shop; baths; good
business. $500, restaurant; fine business
$1,000, coal, wood. hay and grain yard, $500,
grocery; sicknt IS reason for selling. $llO0;
restaurant; dissolution of partnership. $4,000
TO T6000 one-fourth or one-half interest in
general merchandise business. n. B. WALKER
II CO. 121An W. Second ST.
The herald., 1894-11-16

EOR SALE A NEW GROOM COLONIAL
Il cottage, just finished; bath, mantel and
everything modern; large lot 50xl so; on car
line $4,000, onethird cash. HOLWAY *
SCHETTER, 800 W. Second St, near Broad.
way. ID
The herald., 1894-11-16
FOR sALr-couxrny PRoprnrv

NOR SALE-ORANGE ORCHARDS, 5-YEAR-
Il old fine crop OF fruit, piice $500 per
acre; one orchard years old, 5000 per acre;
have very fine grove at Alhambra for sale a
slightly place fora home; price, $500 per acre
A pretty home at Eagle Rock 81 acres; price,
$4,000. Improved properties at Duarte, CO.
vina, Glendora, Pomona, ontario. and few at
Highlands and Redlapds. The Pomona Real
Estate Exchange can furnish you with any
kind oi land you want. ELMO X. MESERVE,
100 $. Broadway 26
The herald., 1894-11-16

NAN1ED-A YOUNG MAN, 23 YEARS OF
w age, with good habits would like posi-
tion as clerk in grocery other employment
Address y, box 40, this Office. l6
The herald., 1894-11-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

BOSTON FEMALE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
ID 353 S. BroadMaY. Los Angeles Cal. IL
The herald., 1894-11-16

LNOR SALE-1nE BEST AND CHEAPEST
i acres in the city; plenty of water, and well
suited for chicken ranch or dairy purposes;
bargain. L. J. CUDDY, 206 n. Spring st.
1l-l3tf
The herald., 1894-11-16

WHY PAY RENT-LOOK AT THIS--$300
w down, balance $40 per month; 3 minutes
walk from Main and Sixth SITS. new modern
cottage, q large rooms, bath, closets, hot and
cold water. mantel, etc, complete; cement
sidewalk; street work done; nice neighbor-
hood Price only S2275. You can't beat this
in this city; see il before buying and you will
go no further. McGARVIN, HAY 4 co. 21S
South Broadway. 11-16 If
The herald., 1894-11-16

NITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE
Y labor bureau, 24o New High ST., telephone
.53, for cooks walters, household help. me-
ager 1l-IQf
The herald., 1894-11-16

w ANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED DRESS
w maker from The east, to make suits OF all
kinds; old ones renovated; prices reasonable.
$40 Temple ST. l6
The herald., 1894-11-16
PATENTS. CoPYKIG Hrs, ETC.
PLU Ngps Efss.

n H. WOTTON-SANITARY PLUMBING A
" speciality Estimates given, zoo East
Fourth St., two doors east OF Los Angeles st.
EkANk A. WEINSHANK, PLUMBER AND
A gas inter. 240 =. second St Tel I36.
The herald., 1894-11-16

wv TANTED - HONEST, INDUSTRIOUS MAN,
w with $3.50, to take half interest in pro-
duce, fruit and grocery store. SOP S Main ST.
II
The herald., 1894-11-16

NOR SALE-$65, 81 ACRES OF THE FINEST
Il kind OF alfalfa land, with water right. near
the city and great bargain; only 500 per
acre. 4. J. CUDDY, 2O6 n. Spring ST. 1l-l3tf
CHEAP HOMES-SUPERIOR FRUIT LAND,
- watered by Lake Hemet Water Co system,
the largest in 5. Cal For full particulars call
on HEMET LAND co. Baker block. i-l9 95
The herald., 1894-11-16

Deserving persons desiring employment loiU be
Gllored TO insert three lines for tlcO insertions,
under this heading, free ofcharge.
The herald., 1894-11-16
WANTED-AG GENTS.

MANIFESTATIONS By WOMAN; GEN
w eral housework; good cook. Address 3 b
Jackson st 1S
The herald., 1894-11-16
HELP wANTEp-MALE.


yVANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP. FREE
w employment or any information, address
L. N1rTINGER'S BUREAU, established 1850.
Office, 319l2 S. Sp ing St; residence. 45l 5.
Hope St, corner Fifth, Los Angeles, Cal Tele-
phone ll3 5-l6u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Fred Foster, the owner of DR.. Rice,
the horse that won at Gravesend, l.. L.,
yesterday, made 100000 on the big
race, large part of it in the books at
100 to 1. John and Henry Orth, the
Minneapolis horse owners, also won
$4,000.
Sewell Z. Jewell died in Haverhjll,
Mass, yesterday in his S5th year He
was a noted abolitionist. He sheltered
Frederick Douglass and many other
colored refugees from the south. He
took the ground that the best way for
the north to get rid ofthe responsibility
of slave-holding was to dissolve the
union, and in 1912 was one of the
signers of petition to Congress to that
effect.
The Jackson plant Of Cochran & Co.,
near Connellsville, Pa, was attacked
this morning by mob of 800 strikers.
The prompt action of the deputies
saved the workmen and forced the mob
to retreat. The mob made repeated
efforts to raid the plant, but each time
were driven back by the armed depu-
ties. Not Shot was fred. About
1000 men are expected there by even
ing. The operators report increased
forces in that part of the region this
morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-16
The Baptists.

The southern Baptist convention, al
Dallas, Tex, yesterday adopted a reso-
luton looking to enlarged frontier mis-
sion operations, including the noun
tain regions of North Carolina, Tennes-
see, Georgia and Alabama. The re-
port of the committee on contributions
showed offerings are liberal, but as
|, $50, 900 members give nothing to mis-
sions, the committee recommend that
the home and foreign boards be in
structed to each appoint committee
who shall be directed to confer with the
several State boards with view OF Sc
curing in each State some plan by
which every church shall be reached
and induced to give something. Adopt
ed.
A motion by A. Simms, of Raleigh,
n. c., that a committee consisting OF
one from each state be appointed to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY ofdividing the
southern Baptist convention into three
districts, and if each division is desir
able, 10 report the methods and boun-
diaries of such divisions to the southern
Baptist convention, was lost.
A telegram from the Mayor of Au
gusta, inviting the committee to meet
there next year, was received. The in
vitation was referred to the next board.
The convention adjourned sine die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Seven hundred men are now at work
il the Newport News shipyard the
force will be increased by several hun
dred at an early day.
Viscount Vettervile, of Scotland,
and Miss Mamie Faulkner, Of Culpeper
county, were married at the home Of
the brides parents yesterday.
A large crowd assembled at the race
track near Warrenton yesterday to wit
ness the races. During the races three
riders fell, but as none Of them was Sc
riously injured it only added spice to
the enjoyment.
The Episcopal Council of Virginia
met in Richmond to-day This morn
ing the delegates assembled in the
Monumental Church to witness the
conservation of Assistant Bishop-elect
John B. Newton.
DR.. Scbele de We're completes, with
the present session, his fifty years Of
continuous service as professor of mod
ern languages in the University of Vir
ginia. His colleagues, old students,
and graduates will present him with a
$3.50 gold medal at the close Of the ses-
sion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-16
The southern ,fethodists.

In the Southern Methodist General
Conference at Memphis yesterday the
revised report Of the committee on
temperance was presented. 1t provides
that preachers and members shall
abstain from the use Of Intoxicating
liquors, and any preacher or member
signing petitions for licenses, Or renting
pronerty for saloon purposes, shall be
held guilty Of immortality. This is to
apply to persons acting under instruc-
lions or DEGREES Of any court: or who
are acting as officers of the law.
Ii was decided to appoint fraternal
messengers to the Northern Methodist
and Canadian General Conferences. a
general board of education of the church
was agreed on.
The most important transaction of
the conference yesterday was the chang
ing Of the licensing of preachers from
the quarterly conference to the
district conference. Heretofore the
preachers have been licensed by
the quarterly conference after hay
ing passed an examination upon
the required studies and having
been indcrs by the church 10 which
they belonged Henceforth they will
be Endorsed by their church, recon-
mendcd by the quarterly conference,
and after having passed the required
examination be licensed by the district
conference.
The committee on missions will ad
wise that only two secretaries be elect
ed.
If the committee on episcopacy rec
onmends the election of new bishops,
Dr.. r. n. Sledd, of Richmond, is prom
inently spoken of for the episcopacy
Rev. DR.. Paul Whitehead is, without
exception, the first ecclesiastical lawyer
liz the conference.
Private information has been received
in Richmond that the western delegates
to the general conference have been en-
deavoring to superannuate Bishop
CRANBERRY. But the southern members
have Indignantly fought the PROPOSE
ton and it will hardly come up in open
session. From the same source it is
learned that no new bishops will be
created at this session and that confer
ence will probably adjourn Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-16

Just rs the second game between the
Boston and Baltimore clubs was be-
ginning in Boston yesterday, fire broke
out in the neighborhood of the grounds,
and in few minutes was beyond con-
troll of the firemen. 4 hundred dwell
ing houses, the grand stand on the ball
ground, schoolhouse, and other build
ings were destroyed. Five hundred
families were burned out, and six fire.
men injured. Loss over 81 100000.
Last night two thousand people were
homeless, and many of them who had
time to save portion of their house
hold furniture slept in the open air.
Women, with babies in their arms and
little children huddled close together,
only had the sky for roof and the few
mattresses saved from the burned tene-
ments for bed; and no prospects of
breakfast in the morning. After six
O'Clock, the time for the workshops
and business places to close, many
pathetic scenes were witnessed fathers
returning to find their homes burned
to the ground, and no trace of their
wives and little ones; children. who
had been at work as cash boys and girls
in the big dry goods and other stores
barred out from the streets where they
reside, and could find no traces of their
parents. The fire covered a space of
twenty acres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-16
Congress-.

A number of paragraphs IN the tariff
bill were passed upon in the Senate.
No amendments, except those agreed
to by the Jones conference, were adopt
ed.
Mr.. VOORHEES, submitted the treasury
estimate of the duties which will be de-
rived under the compromise tariff bill,
as compared with the rates under the
Mckinley law and the Wilson bill.
The naval appropriation bill was
passed by the House.
Considerable discussion followed the
reading of the paragraphs relative to
armor plates and increase of the navy,
but no alteration was made in the bill
in these respects. The agricultural ap-
preparation bill was taken up and dis
cussed without final action being taken.
During the reading of the bill MIR. Reed
took occasion to make a criticism on
the evils of reading bills at railroad
rate of speed. A triangular discussion
between Mr.. Reed, Mr.. Hopkins of Hi
nois, and Mr.. Hatch was thus started
as an amusing, friendly debate, but it
soon degenerated into an angry person
al dispute. Mr.. Hopkins accused Mr..
Hatch of Juggling" salaries in the De-
partment of Agriculture, when Mr..
Hatch angrily retorted that he would
not allow any such imputation on his ac-
ton, and he assured Mr.. Hopkins that
fine had made any such remark out
side of the House he would have mad
the words rammed down his throat.
1t was some time before the angry
storm clouds rolled away from the hori-
ION and the aspect of the House re-
sumed its wonted serenity. Mr.. Moses
of Georgia, diverted the course of the
storm by Offering on amendment to re-
duce the salary Of the vegetable pathol-
osist of the department from $500 to
1000. the present salary. The amend
meut was defeated.
Representative VIM. l.. Wilson, of
West Virginia. was greeted heartily by
his colleagues on both sides Of the
House when he appeared in the House
of Representatives after his long i'll
ness.
Tue legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bill has been COM
pleted by the appropriations committee
OF the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-16
NEWS OF THE DAY.


The Great Northern threatened strike
ell along the line has been settled by
arbitrator.
The miners and coal operators to-day
at Columbus, Ohio, appointed confer
ference committees.
MIN Young was taken IRON the Jail
at Ocala, Fla, yesterday and lynched
for assauiting sixteen-year-old girl.
Speaker Crisp yesterday received a
,legram announcing the death of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Robert Burton, at
EIlaville, Ga.
The populsts of the Eighteenth dis
trict of Ohio have nominated ]. S.
Coxey for Congress. This is Gov. Nc
Kinley's district.
The Louisiana democratic legislative
caucus has nominated n. c. Blanchard
u. S. Senator to fill the unexpired term
of Judge E. d. White, resigned.
Nine square miles have been burned
over by forest fire near bingham,
Mass, and the fire is not yet extinguish-
ed The loss thus far is estimated at
over 5000
In an interview in London yester-
day, Secretary C. Machado, of the
Portuguese legation in that city, said
that there was no fear that the dispute
between Portugal and Brazil would
lead to war.
Miss Julia ". Morris, of New York,
on Friday was married by proxy to
Frank f. Gearity, at st. Francis
Navier's church and her husband died
within forty-eight hours after the cere-
mony, in FL Paso, Texas.
At the convention of the United
Mine Workers Of America at Columbus,
Ohio, yesterday proposition to com
promise was rejected by large vote.
the delegates favorng the idea Of hold,
ing out for the original demands.
Closure is again spoken of for the
Senate. The democrats claim that by
no other means can the tariff bill be
passed through the Senate. Senator
Gordon. of Georgia. declares that
twenty-five democratic Senators are
ready to vote for clos ure on the tariff
discussion.
AT Dallas, Texas, yesterday evening
the body of Mrs. Williams, who had
been missing for some days, was found
buried in the back yard under her bed
room window. Her husband and an
alleged negro accomplice were arrested
and jailed, charged with the murder
Neighbors assert that Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams lived unhappiiy.
In Albany, n. y, Yesterday Eugene
Brady, after quarreling with his family
became furious, jumped from a second.
story window, seized three knives,
kissed his mother, and then killed her
He then ran wildly about the streets.
cutting right ana let, assaulting every
one he met. Before the police over
powered him he had cut foCg other per-
sons, including his sister-in-law.
Miners are returning to work in the
Consolidated Company's mines in
Maryland, and it is thought iii Cumber-
land that the strike will not last long.
The secretary Of the Howard Coke aud
Coal Company, of West Virginia, states
that their men will return to work to-
morrow. Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald
served injunction writs or number
OF the local agitators there to-day.
These injulctions have served to allay
much of the agitation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-16
No New Trial for Coxcy.

In the Police Court in Washington
yesterday Judge Miller overruled the
motion OF Jacob S. Coxey, Carl Browne
and Christopher Columbus Jones, lead
ers of the Commonweal Army, for a
new trial. In rendering his opinion
Judge Miller held that the point of
misconduct Of the district attorney was
without proof. "No improper inhu-
ences," said the court, were brought
to bear. Fear certainly had no place;
the case was tried impartially and the
verdict is the result of honest opinions.
The jury consisted of neither fools,
hypocrites nor towards, but represent
alive business men. can't see why
the verdict should be set aside, and the
motion is therefore overruled."
Mr.. Pence Immediately reserved his
objection and gave notice that he
would apply to the District Supreme
Court for a writ of certiorari to re-
strain the Police Court from exercising
jurisdiction In the premises. The writ
will also ask that the United States
marshal be restrained from obeying the
order of the lower court. CoXey,
Browne and Jones were notified by
Judge Miller to appear in court Thurs
day morning to receive sentence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-16
OFFICIAL.

An Ordincnce for Imposing and Collecting
Licenses rithin Ms Gig Of Alexandria. for
the Year commencing on the LIST day Of jane
1894, md ending on the Bis! day of May
1895.
Be It Ordained By the CITY Council! Of Aler-
andria, Thst there shall be levied upon and
collected from all persons required to be
listed as subject to icense tax, tho follow
ing taxes, viz:
/. On every licenses to sell ardent spirits
or wines at wholesale, there shall be levied
tax OF seventy dollars. This applies TO per-
ons selling in quantities Of five gallons or
more.
2. On every license to every brewer or
wholesale dealer III malt liquors. tweaty
five dollars.
8 On every license u sell wines, ardent
spirits, or malt liquors, or any mixture
thereof at retail, fifty dollars. This applies
to persons selling in quantities Of less than
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-16
WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 1e, 1894

IT'S rare thing nowadays for SCI
wants to retain their places for any con-
siderable period in this country. For
merly it was different. In the South,
before the war, the home servants were
as permanent members of the family as
the masters. took as much interest in 1t,
and often were a great deal more salts
fed. Some people say that the south
ern servants. then being slaves, had TO
retain tleir places whether they liked
them or not: but the fact that they do
say 50 shows that they are unfamiliar
with the condition OF society in the
South during the lime referred to. Dis
satisfied house servants, slaves though
they we're. could always effect a change
in their places ifsuch was their desire,
But hex rarely chose to DO so, and the
rule VS. that the cook house servants
and nurses of family died. Of old age
in the .rviccia which jney commenced
their lives. aud we're cared for as atten-
lively When alive, and mourned as much
when dead, as the other members of the
family All this is now changed, and
more to the detriment OF the servant
than to hat of the master-though even
the AS. Of such terms has become al
most obsolete-for the latter, who can
confer benefits, can take no interest in
the welfare of the former, from whom
he knows he will probably next week
be forever separated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-16

TELEGRANls FROM the Pennsylvania,
Maryland and West Virginia coal mines
are to the effect that the striking min
crs, having become tired of going home
to their families Saturday nights with
out any money in their pockets, are
asking to be re-employed at the wages
their employers offered them when they
struck. The laborer with needy wife
and children, and who knows that
twenty other men want his place, who
strikes without having previously Sc
cured other employment, may think he
has good sense, but that really sensible
people.don't think SO, goes without say
iDp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-16

TALMAGE's CHURCH MAY NOT BE
REBUILT.-A New York telegram said
yesterday:
1t is reported that at meeting Of
the trustees of the Tabernacle the pas
tor gave the officers OF the church his
ultimatum. 1t was that he would not
resume charge of the church until
$3.50, 900 in cash had been raised for
new building and site. He declared
that he would never undertake to raise
another debt or preach in a church
that was not clear of all encumbrances.
Dr. Talmage said that he feared his
days of pastoral work were over, it is
reported, and insisted that he had no
plans beyond completing his lecturing
tour around the world and then max
ing Brooklyn his home. 1t was foui d
that the insurance money and the sale
Of the land where the church stood
would clear the organization of debt,
but leave it without resources with
which to erect another structure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-05-16

BECAUSE TWO jockeys were thown in
steeplechases last Saturday, d north
ern newspaper says such races should
be prohibited by law. According to
some people, there should be no such
thing as personal liberty, and the old
blue laws of New England should be
made operative throughout the count
ny. Why there should've be horse rae
iag,as well as man racing, or boat racing,
or any other sort of manly sport, no
level headed man can tell.