davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-05
THE BRISW ALTER
TRACT is LOCATED

Between two electric car lines in the
city of Los Angeles on Washington and
San Pedro streets and Central avenue,
Adams, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixtE,
Twenty-seventh Twenty-eighth, Twen-
ty-ninth and Thirtieth streets traverse
it. 1t is princely possession of 26O
acres, a large grove OF orange trees 20
years old, many acres OF mighty walnut
trees in full bearing, and the balance
used to be the famous Briswalter vine
yard. But the city Of Los Angeles grew
up to the north OF it with giant strides,
aud Vernon, the rich town OF fruit
growers, is ever increasing its popula.
ton. A horse car line was established
between the two centers OF population
and through the Briswalter tract in 1887,
. and shortly afte. it was turned into the
most perfect of modern electric car lines i.
by whose excellent ten-minute service
the Briswalter tract is reached in 10
minutes from the center of Los Angeles
city. The soil is sandy loan, rich and
fertile, the very best for oranges and all
kinds OF fruit trees.
Beautiful Adams street, built up with
the mansions OF the rich as far as this
tract, runs through the Briswalter tract,
50 feet wide, and its fiontage is destined
Immediately after subdivision of the
tract, to be bought up by people OF
wealth and culture for grand and beau
tiful homes.
The present owners OF the Briswalte r
tract --Messrs. Grider & Dow--have de-
The herald., 1894-01-05

cided to make Twenty.eighth street,
with its two miles of frontage through
this tract, 100 feet wide--a truly mag
nificent thoroughfare. Their pride and
ambition is to improve the westerly por.
tion OF this street with cement curbs and
sidewalks of liberal width and to grade
and gravel it, adorn it with shade trees,
and encourage by all means in their
possession the building up of beautiful
homes.
The same thing will be done with re-
gard to Adams street. But. while the
prices of lots on Adams street, just west
OF the Briswalter tract, are high, and
reach $4,000 for a 50.foot lot, halt a
mile west, some OF the frontage
of Adams and Twenty-eighth streets
in this tract will be offered at
the absurdly low price OF about
sl75 a lot of 40x165 feet to an
alley. And 100 lots in the tract will
actually be sold for 500 each.
Now in all the history Of the splendid
growth and progress OF Los Angeles city
such chance of brilliant investment
was never offered! Never known !
NEVER! NEVER And never will it
recur.
A great chance to make a fortune
comes once in the history of every mans
life. 1t is here now offered to you. The
wise man will not let it slip. These
lots, offered now at low price, abso-
lutely unheard of, will all be bought
in one day: then they will be re-
sold at an advance OF 100 to 500 per cent.
for the cheapest lot in the tract lie worth
today $500, and thoae lots on Adams
ani Twenty eighth streets are worth
several times that amount.
Why then do the owners sell the lots
at prices SO ridiculously low? This is
the secret: Messrs. Grider & Dow must
raise sac. 900. They are absolutely COM
The herald., 1894-01-05

PEELED to raise that sum, and raise it at
at once. They take this course to raise
it, and give chance to verybody to
buy lot for home, or lots for invest
ment at mere fraction OF the actual
value.
Therefore word to the wise:
/. Put your money into lots in the
Briswalter tract.
2. Buy block ii you can.
8. Agents and dealers can bond these
lots ON a deposit OF $25 per lot, and re-
f. cell them Immediately at an advance of
100 per cent.
4. Herein the history OF the Kinca;d
tract, sold by the same firm a year ago,
will repeat itself.
5. Homeseekers, here is your chance.
Investors, buy these lots. Every lot will
| double in value in a month.
Thousands will go to the Bris-
walter tract next Sunday.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17
THE FOOD OF THE FUTURE.
Not Unlikely That 1t May All BE Mad
by Chemical Processes.

"Do you al TO predict that all our
milk, eggs, meat and flour will in the
future be made in factories
why not. if it proves cheaper and
better TO make the same materials than
TO grow them? The first steps, and You
know that it is always the first step
that costs, have already been taken. Ii
is many years, you must remember,
since / first succeeded in making fat di
rect from its elements | do not say that
we shall give you artificial beefsteaks at
once, nor do | say that we shall ever
give you the beefsteak as we now obtain
and cook it, We shall give you the
same identical food, however, chemical
ly, digestively and nutritively speaking.
Its form will differ, because it will
probably be tablet But it will be a
tablet of any color and shape that is de-
sired. and will, think, entirely satisfy
the epicurean senses of the future, for
you must remember that the beefsteak
of today is not the most perfect of pic
lures either in color or composition.
Tea and coffee could now be made
artificially," consnued the professor,
.'if the necessity should arise, or the
commercial opportunity, through the
necessary supplementary mechanical in
ventions, had been reached.
And what about tobacco?"
"The essential principle of tobacco,
as you know, is nicotine. We have OBJ
tanned pure nicotine, whose chemical
constitution is perfectly understood, by
treating salomine, natural glucoside.
with hydrogen. Synthetic chemistry has
not made nicotine directly as yet, but il
has very nearly reached it, and the Ia
boratory manufacture of nicotine may
fairly be expected at any time. Conine,
the poisonous principle of hemlock, has
been made synthetically, and it is SC
close in its constitution to nicotine and
so clearly of the same class that only
| its transformation into nicotine remains
TO I've mastered, problem which is not
I very difficult when compared with 9th
| ers which have been solved The parent
/ compound from which the nicotine OF
I commerce will be made exists largely In
| coal tar From an Interview With
| Professor Berthelot, the French Chemist
in McClure's Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17
MAxiiUS.

1Aead him great who, for loves sake.
Chn give. with generous. earnest viii.
yet be who takes for loves sweet sake
think hold more generous still.
J bow before the noble mind
That freely some great wrong forgivea.
Yet robicr Is the one forgiven
Who bears that burden wei and lives
= may be hard to gain and still
To keep o lowly, sto;-lfaSt heart,
~ be who loses has to fiji
a harder and truer part
Glorious 1t IL to wear the crown
OF = deserved and pure success.
He who knows LoW "a fail has won
A crown whose luster Ia not less.
treat nny be he who can command
And rule with Just Gra tender sway,
Yet is diviner wisdom taught
Better by him who can obey.
Blsssed are they who die for God
And earn the martyrs crown of light
Yet he who lives fer Co3 may h
A greater conqueror in his sight.
Adelaide Proctor.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17
A NEGLECTED. WONDER.
ne Spanish Eseurial Marvellous speci-
men of Ancient Architecture.

ne Spanish EseuriaI a Marvellous specf-
men Of Ancient Architecture.
The Escuriai, the palace of the Span
i'm king, an architectural marvel, for
nerly described as the eighth wonder
sf the world" is now seldom spoken
cf, even by those who are ready TO go
Wild over much less pretentious struc-
nres. The cornerstone of this Spanish
S. Peters" was laid by Philip III in
1865, but it was 302 years S65) before
the monstrous building was pronounced
finished. 1t was built by Philip i'll full
fillment of a vow TO erect the finest
monastery in the world" should his
forces be successful il their great battle
with the French. That battle was fought
It ST. Quentin on Aug. 10, 1851, St
Lawrence day, and in order to honor
that saint as well as TO fulfill his vow
the king had the foundation of his great
memorial laid of in the shape Of grid
iron, the implement of torture upon
which the goodly Lawrence is reputed
- have suffered Eartyrdom.
To those who have never visited the
Escurial the size of the gigantic struc-
tGre is beyond comprehension. 1t Is 74o
set from nqyth 70 south and 5S01a feet
from east 10 west, the square towers at
each corner rising to a height of over 200
feet. Within this monstrous building is
the kings palace, "a cathedral, monas-
terry of goo cells, two colleges, three
chapter houses, three library buildings,
five large halls, six dOrmitories, three
hospitals and over 3, 600 other rooms. In
srder to make ST. Lawrence's gridiron
complete. the building is built III quad
rangular form, with II rows or ranges
of monstrous stone structures crossing
each other at right angles, these form
ing the gridiron's ribs, the handle be-
ing wing 40 feet in length The
ehurch, which is part of this vast pile
of masonry, is 364 feet long, $50 feet
wide. with dome $50 feet in height
+ is estimated that the building cost
go, 600, 0O0.-St. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17

Addison is the very embodiment Of
that delightful gift of humor on which
We pride ourselves so much as q special
ly English quality, That in its way his
style is the perfection of English style
is less dear and delightful to us than
that what it conveys is the perfection of
feeling. His art is the antipodes of that
satirical art which allows human ex-
cellence only to grid at it and insinuate
motives which diminish or destroy. Ad-
disou, ON the other hand, allows imper-
fections which his Interpretation turns
into something sweeter than virtue and
throws delightful gleam of love and
laughter upon the eccentricities and
characteristic follies of individual ma
tnre. That he sees everything is one Of
tbe conditions of his genial forgiveness
oE all that is not mean or base or cruel.
With these he makes no terms Mrs.
II. o. w. Ohphant in Century.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17
SUM mons.

In the District Court of the Seventh Judicial
District of the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Custer
Nina Turner. plaintiff W. Willis Turner de-
fendant.
The state of Montana sends greeting Ia the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required TO appear IN an ac-
tiOn brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court OF the seventh
judicial district of the state OF Montana. IN and
for the comfy Of Custer, and to answer the
compl laint filed therein. within ten days texclu-
siye Of the DAY of seryicei after the service Oh
you af this summons. N served within thi-
county: ar, il served out of this county. but
within this district, within twenty days; other
wise within forty days, or Judgment by default
will he taken against you, accoruing 70 the
PRAYER of said complaint. The said action If
brought to obtain a decree of divorce from the
tody of Sadie Turner. a minor child OF said
plaintiff and defendant: in that the said de,
fend1nt has been guilty OF extreme cruelty, and
drunkenness and that on or about September
1st, 1898, the defendant, without any Just cause;
deserted and abandoned said plaintiff and
minor child, Sadie Turner; and plaintiff also
dem ands costs of suit, all of which is more fully
90. sgt IN PLAINTIFF verified complaint on hie
herein, to which reference IL hereby made:
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply TO the
court for the relief demanded in said complaint
and for costa Of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
- trict court of the seventh judicial
! district of the state OF Montana, In
SEAL and for the county of Custer, this
twenty-eecond day of September, IN
the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hum
Clerk.
CIV. Myers. attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Oct 10.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17

The Charleston gourmet is now joy
susly feasting daily OH our own little
dish, the shrimp There is hardly a
family in the city that does not have
this dainty little crustacean served for
breakfast in some shape or form. When
the dark shades of night drop over the
harbor, the hardy shrimp men man
their little canoes, and with their cast
nets neatly arranged and ready to be
thrown they make for the long, dark
shores of marsh where their prey makes
IN feeding grounds. They have to wait
silently and patiently ON the edges of
the marsh until certain time of the
tide, when out come the shrimp in mil
hons, and out fly the heavy nets, and the
work commences.
The oarsmen pull or punt or paddle
along the shore, and the man with the
net keeps his eyes and ears open for the
ripple and sound of the spOrtive shrimp.
As the shrimp moves through the water
he is a beautiful sight. The most beau
tiful colors shine from his long body,
and his fan shaped tail stirs the phos-
phorescence and leaves behind him a sub
dued trail of fire.
When the usual quantity is caught
and the turning of the tide takes the
shrimp TO other spots, the shrimpers
pull for the wharves to sell their spoil.
Long before daybreak the venders, men
and women, are ON hand with their
trays to get their mornings supply for
their numerous customers. The number
Of these venders can be safely put at 300.
Charleston News cpd Courier.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17
STATE.
FEDERAL.
DISTRICT.

Judge Seventh Judicial District.........
..-...-. Hon Geo. X. Ailburu, Miles City
Official Stenographer ..-... ..............
-. -. Fred W Kreidler, Miles City
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17
L. :. LAND OFFICE.
Miles tity. Mont. October ~. l-q

L. =. LAND OFFICE.
Miles City. Mont. October u. l.s4.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his int.n
to make final proof in support of hls claim. aud
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver L. ;. Land Office at Miles City
Mont. on Tuesday November -, lsa4, at III
o'clock a. m. viz:
WALTER W. ALDERSoN.
Who made u. l.. f. No. % for the SEA and
Sc, NEi.. Sec. II. and Ma NEil and SEA NEi4,
Sec. II. Twp. ;. Range IL Z.
tie names the following witnesses to prove
his continues residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Lincoln RObiuctte, Herman Wehler. Joseph
T. Brown and Nat J. Humphreys, all Of Birney.
Mont.
CHAs. :. WHIGHT
Register
First Publication Oct. I3. 1898
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17
FAMOUS ExiLCS.

The Earl Of Clarendon wrote his "a
nous historical works while in exile.
All tine princes OF the Bourbon family
have for long time lived in exile from
France.
buchanan, the Scottish poet, while in
exile ana prison wrote tine famous
"Paraphrases of the Psalms. +"
Ii is said that at this time there are
80 ex-sovereigns residing in different
parts of Europe, none of them in the
countries they once ruled
A great many of the popes have been
Iuiuoa ilto exile, generally by eMeatos
among the turbulent Roman populace.
A few were restored, but most Of them
died in exile.
The Emperor Charles V lived in
voluntary exile during the last years of
his life. His chief occupation in his re-
;;rclnent was devising new viands to
tempt his gluttonous appetite.
Ex-Empress Eugenie lives in England
as the guest of Queen Victoria, who is
her warm personal friend. She often
goes to the continent and is said ON one
or two occasions to have visited Paris
incognito
After the downfall OF Napoleon, his
mother, Nine Bonaparte, went to Blois
and thence To Rome. She returned to
France during the hundred days, and
after Waterloo went back to Rome,
where she died in 1886.
Isabella ii of Spain was exiled by her
long suffering people in 1870. She has
since lived in Paris, and while in by nc
means good repute with respectable peo-
pie before she has been much less care
full of her conduct since her enforced re.
| tirement from the throne st. Louis
/ Globe e-Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17

Estate OF Daniel Boyle. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
admiuistratnr of the estate of Daniel Boyle
deceased. to the creditors Of, and an persons
having claims against the said deceased, Ia ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication OF this
notice to the said administrator AT the office OF
L. H. Loud, Gl.,s t4ty, AuutaIu. tny same be
ing The place for the transaction ut the business
Of said estate in the cuunty Of Custer
JostPH r. FARNUM,
Administrator Of the "~taf" Of Daniel Boyle,
deceased.
Dated. October fifteenth, 1894.
First publication Oct, is
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17

L. :. LAND on r IL r,
Miles City Mont. Oct. 81. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have hled notice of their inten-
tior to makc final proof n support ~ fh.lr claim
and that said proof y Ill be made bcfurs Register
and Receiver L. :. Land Office at Miles City,
Montana on Monday. Dec 3. 1sgt. AT 10 clock
a. m. viz.
JAMES p. LOWE.
Who made II. f. 6}7 for the NWi.. Ma. Sec.
-. So. SEi, Sec. ~. SWii, SWl4. Sec. -, Twp.
N, Range ~ l.. Alro
ZACHARY +. LOWE.
Who made II. L. 649 for the Ei&, NEis, SEC. %
and W., NWis Sec. ., Twp y. Range SO r.
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultiya-
tion o' said land. via:
William Harmon of Ekalaka George Scheetz
II. NJ Moran. and T. J. Thompson of Miles City,
Montana.
CHAs. s WRIGHT
Register.
First mn uhlicatiop Orf a. 1Sq4
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17

This paper is kept on file at Z. c. DAkEs
Advertising Agency, 64 ard IS herchants Ex-
mango, San Francisco, Cal. whe. contrsc =
or advertising can be made
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17

The making Of water pipes out Of pa
~ pulp is receiving much attention
md = said to be sucosssf1l, even In the
Euda manner in which all first at
11nps are undertaken They are said
- b - durable - iron, and the process
e, molding them is about the same in
10Th cases
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17
Notice for Publication.

First publication, Oct. "A, 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17

Tho 1898 wine product of the state of
California was equal to q little more
than one quart for each man. woman
and child in the United States
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-17

Offspring born of mothers under 90
years old do not have Is good chance of
bsalthy life ~ those born Of mothers
Ovsr 30.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-05-19

as a candidate Tor the office uf Prosecuting
ATTORNEY oi Litay' tie county. subject Ia the
action OF tue democratic primary election.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-05-19
MONDAYS BALL GAME.

Marmaduke Military Academy sent a
team up here, last Monday, 10 play n game
of base ball with the W. NJ. a. boys.
The Marmadukes brought their bugles
and tin horns along, and all morning, IS
they paraded u streets, they blew
strange blasts on their trumpets, re-
minding our timid people that the day of
doom had arrived. They procured bug
gies and teams, and had them gaily dec
GRATED with red and yellow stTeamers, and
drove about town TO see ii there was any
thing in sight worth taking home with
them. Some of our girls were about to
get up n Irritation with the Marmadukes,
when they gave a sample OF their college
yell and blew a judgment day blast on the
horns that made the girls run with ter
ror. We nearly lost our appetite for
dinner, dreadiug the fate of the Went
worth boys. Bat the time came to "play
ball. and we saw our boys go among the
M~armadukes as though they were not
much scared, and our hopes were revived.
The Wentworth boys went TO the bat, and
the first ball that came to the batter got a
rap that sent it flying over the right
field. Prof. Jim. Chambers was the Sec
ond man at the bat. lie closed his eyes
and let the first ball pass; then the
second bail came gyrating along in his
way, and he almost knocked the cover of
of it. And this was only n sample OF what
all our boys did. They welted the ball
all over the field, and ran bases whenever
IL suited them. The crowd howled al
every good pi1y made by Wentworth
boys, and guyed the Alarmadukes fol
their bad plays, and this kept the crowd
busy. The Marmadukes became greatly
%iatieued, about the sixth inning, as oul
boys had taken the lea at the start, ant
were not overtakeu. George Blackwell
was catcher, and played from first to las
as though his life depended OF the result
The game was ended at $3.50, and thu
score was % to 10. in favor of the w. M
A. And the tin horns were efiectuall,
silenced.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-05-19
THE STRIKING MINERS.
Every Shaft in the District Is said to
be Closed Down.

Quite a number of the coal miners who
left here, recently, for Rich Hill, have re-
turned. They report that the strike there
is now in full force, every one of the l 100
miners there being out. Last Saturday,
five hundred miners in that section
paraded the principal streets and then
repaired to Prospect park. So far they
have been orderly, although thirteen
extra police were on duty, ten Of whom
were miners.
T. d. McGregor, Of Lexington, editor of
agitator OF the strike there, last year, was
there on Saturday morning and addressed
the miners just before noon.
The following telegram was sent from
Kansas City, last Saturday:
"a representative of q local coal COM
psny who came from Southern Missouri,
to-day, tells of the capture by the Lex
ington strikers of a Missouri Pacific train.
The strikers, about 800 in number, were
marching with a brass band to Rich Hill
for the purpose Of urging the miners TO
go out. Last night they went into camp
at Pleasant Hill. At an early hour this
morning they captured a Missouri Pacific
freight train going toward Rich Hill. The
conductor ordered them off, but they told
him they would not interfere with him or
his business II he di6 not annoy them,
but they proposed to ride. Having come
to an understanding the miners and train
men rode together comfortably enough,
but at the first station the conductor tele-
graphed to st, Louis for orders. lie was
told 10 run his train to Harrisonville and
GO on the side track and stay there. IL,
obeyed. When the train stopped the
miners got off and when last seen wer,
marching in a line nearly a mile in length
toward Rich Hill. The Rich Hill miner:
are nearly all out and the object of tn,
Lexington men is practically accomplished
though the fact is unknown to them"
The final outcome of these strikes is no
known. 1t is earnestly hoped by all tina
the matter may be nmicably adjusted an
that the men will return TO work withou
any damage having been done or an.
lawlessness having been committed.
At Bevier the white miners are still
out, but from latest reports we Judge tina
everything is quiet.
The Ardmore coal miners held a meeting
q short time e and by a large majorit,
decided TO return to work at the oil
prices. Representatives from other cos
mines wanted the Ardmore men to re
main out until after the convention O
Cleveland, Monday, but they declined t
do so.
The sooner all the miners return I
work the better 1t will be for all partie
concerned. Many Of their families are i
destitute circumstances, having scarcel
enough food to sustain life or clothing I
cover them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-05-19

There will be q grand basket pic
mic one mile south OF MAYHEM,
at the MAYHEM Mineral Springs, today.
Prominent speakers will be present
to address the people and the nominees
for state officers are invited and expected
to be present to open the campaign, as
this is the center OF the state, county, and
democracy. All county candidates are
invited to be present. Come one, come
all and bring well filled baskets. Good
music will be furnished by brass band
upon the occasion.
l. TYREE,
THos. Il. PUCKEIT,
THOs. W. WHEATLY,
q. w. WoRTHINGToN,
L. Il. BENNING,
Committee.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-05-19
nTOLEN.

On May 1st., a gentle light gray driving
horse, eight years old, with shaft marks
on sides, unshod when stolen, and also
hal II scar on left hip about the size OF n
silver dollar, and not quite healed over.
Ten dollars reward for return of horse, or
for information leading to his recovery.
b-Ie-3 Il. MORATH,