davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-03

DERsONAL RALPH BROS GOLD BAR
l flour 9Jc; city -four 75c; granulated
sugar. 10 lbs. 81; brown sugar, % lbs. 81: d
lbs rolled oats, 25c; sardines, boxes 25c; ta-
BILE fruit, ) cans soc. midland coffee, 25c lb. ;
eastern oil, soc; gasoline, soc 2-lb. can eorned
beef 15c; lard, lob. can, soc; lbs, 45c
6U1 s. Spring St, corner Sixth.
The herald., 1894-04-03


nERSONAL-TO COFFEE DRINKERS: THE
1 Triche Coffee company is ready for busi-
ness Restaurants, hotels and everybody who
drinks coffee take notice that are prepared
to furnish you the best coffee in the United
States for the same prices as you are paying
now for ordinary coffee. One spoonful OF the
Triche coffee equals in strength and purity
two OF ordinary brands. You have never drank
good coffee unit you have used the great
rriche coffee. Send in your orders to 3 8 w.
Sixth ST., telephone 2G6 3-3S ii
The herald., 1894-04-03

NOR sALE-17O ACRES FINE ORANGE,
Il vine or olive land, adjoining the celebrated
Vaohe win ry at Brookside, near Redlands,
this is the very choicest land in that neighbor-
hood in the market; all or part; price, So, 800;
terms easy. For particulars see i. C. GOLSH,
LAT 5. Broadway. $50 If
The herald., 1894-04-03

EOR SALE-$4OO0-1O ACRES OF SPLEN-
L did land all in bearing apricots, which will
pay Sll this year: perfect wafer supply; q
modern Groom house barn and outbuildings
situated in the foothills 45 minutes ride from
the ci VI; is d real bargain. Price $4,000. r. j..
CUDDY, 2u6 n. Spring st. 4-l-3t
The herald., 1894-04-03

Si0,OO1-D ga modern residence close il
on Grand avenue.
The herald., 1894-04-03

i hills near Ventura; Is acres apricois; 2G0
lemons and family orchard; fine barn, with
sleeping room and cook house, fully equipped
and well advertised chicken ranch; about 55
acres in beans, balance barley and alfalfa;
this is healthy and commands splendid view;
only $3.50 per acre. 7. J. CUDDY, pos \.
Spring ST. Al 3t
The herald., 1894-04-03

DERSONAL-MRS PARKER, lCLAIRVOY-
L ant; consultation on business 10 We. mar
rage, disease, mineral locations, lie reading
etc Take University electric ,rs to Forres ter
ave. and Hoover St. ; go west on Forester ave.
3 blocks to Vine ST., second house on Vine
west OF Vermont ave. 80 If
The herald., 1894-04-03

DERsONAL-COFFEE, FRESH ROASTED
i daily, java ana mocha, SOC per lb noun
tain coffee, 25c; 10 lbs corn meal, '5c; lbs.
rolled wheat or oats, 25c; Germea, .0c; lbs.
brown sugar 81; 5 lbs. good tea, 81: z lbs
peeled peaches 25c; 3 cans apricots, 2Jc: can
baked beans, Zoe; orange marmalade, sc; 3
lbs lard, aUc; pork 9lac; wood pals, l3c;
brooms, 15c; bacon, 121ac. ECONOMIC
STORES, 3O5 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-04-03

C7OR SALE a LOT OF GUARANTEED
Il street improvement bonds Apply to c..
sCHEERER, 237 w First street; Office hours,
10, 10 80 a. m. Al 3t
The herald., 1894-04-03

MONEY TO LoAN-QUICKLY, QUIETLY
M and at small expense. No commissions.
SECURITY LOAN & TRUST COMPANY, No.
223 S. Spring street. 3-S I'm
The herald., 1894-04-03

EOR sALE-NICE LARGE LOTS RIGHT IN
It the heart of the city corner OF Eighth and
san Pedro streets, at prices far below the low
est and terms easier than the easiest with all
the advantages OF locality, good school and ex-
cellent neighbOrs. These nne lots in the Clark
& Bryan tract are being sold for less than half
their value. Don't buy till these bargains are
shown you; pl ices only 81 o up. CLARK Il
BRYAN, 1Z7 w. Third St S-23 II
The herald., 1894-04-03

A GOOD INVEsTMENT-A FEW COUPONS
N and dimes will secure one OF the finest
works OF art in America. Read the great cou-
pon offer elsewhere
The herald., 1894-04-03

MISS RAY OF CHICAGO GIVES FIRST
M class massage and magnetic treatment Mt
1873 n. Main St, room o. 3-20 I'm
The herald., 1894-04-03
TOR SALE,
II npANn name

THE DEAN GILBERT & sANDFoRD CO..
4-l 81 49, S. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-04-03

IF YOU ARE AN ACTUAL SETTLER AND
L want 20 more acres of the best alfalfa
and deciduous fruit land on earth, at from Sl5
plenty and cheaper than fog, call and bring
your friends CALIFORNIA COLONlZATION
CO., 2Ol-1O2 Bradbury block. 2-95 tt
The herald., 1894-04-03

~ CLIMPSES OF AMEkICA-READ THE COU-
VI pom offer today. II you avail yourself OF
the opportunity you can easily make $50.
The herald., 1894-04-03

= r CENTS PER LINE PER DAY.
; ISL PER LINE PER MONTH
Special rates for longer period.
The herald., 1894-04-03

TOR SALE-12 ACRES OF EXCELLENT
j land and 2-story house at High land Park;
all modern improvements the house alone
cost $500; title perfect; win sell at once for
$500; what excuse have you got for no Jump
ing at this bargain? Address TITLE. box so,
this office.
The herald., 1894-04-03
DEMOVED-
DEVAN & RUTLEDGE,

DEvAN K RUTLEDGE,
Have removed to 123j5 West
Second treet; Chicago grain
and other market received by
telegraph orders, executed
for cash or on margin. Al 81
The herald., 1894-04-03

THO LOAN on IMPROVED CITY REAL Es-
L tate 5000, 5000, $500, $1,000, $1,000,
$500; lowest rates; no commission to pay.
Address z. o. Box 846, city. 3-17 ii
The herald., 1894-04-03
MUsTcsI

MRS. LOTTIE D. WILLARD QATE PRIN-
WI cipal Musical Institute, Seattle, WASH
music studio, 34l S. Hill St; vocal culture,
piano. guitar. Office hours, 8 to IL q. M, and
3 to s IN. Beginners taught by Mathews's
method, involving ear training, technic accord
ng to MasOns system, and writing music be-
fore readingit Voices tried free. 3-l8 I'm
7 OsANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
1 4 and Arts; open all the year. MRS. EMILY
J. VALENTINE, president; Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing Broadway and second SITS S-l4 ly
The herald., 1894-04-03

NJ ONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEWEL
vi ~, watches, pianos, sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds of personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS,
2-1S-1y 4O2 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-04-03
FO~ HxCtsANGE.

TNOR ENCIIA ,GE-242 ACRES OF TIMBER
i land in Morgan county, Tennessee, worth
So per acre. Also some town property in g
good, northern county seat. viii trade separ-
ate or together for town property or land in
this locality Write description of what you
have for trade. Address f. 5. KLINE, box 46l,
Dayton, Ohio. 329 6t
TNOR REXCHANGE-HORsE BUGGY d HAIR
II ness Tor bicycle. Enquire at MORGAN d
YEOMAN'S cigar store 145O san Fernando st.
3-2S II
The herald., 1894-04-03

ToR sALE-17 ACRES OF FINE LAND, ALL
Il set to navel oranges, years old. Plenty
OF water. This is the finest thing in the state,
and can be bought for $500 per acre. and in
the choice citrus section of the country. We
will be pleased to show this. sTOVER x OIL
YER, 12415 S. Spring St, room l 81 tt
The herald., 1894-04-03

i tip. north, range Is west, Antelope val
ley, Kern county; No. soil, leve no alkali,
at ~ per acre; will sell half section. Also y.
T. il OF section 70, tp a south. range 26 east,
Tulare county; No. 1 soil, level, no a.kali, at
$40 per acre; title perfect; each one worth
800 per acre. n. q. SEIBEI, 7I5 Howard ST.,
San Francisco, Cal. 3-5l 1t
The herald., 1894-04-03

@eO00-D-l-An elegant Groom residence,
near Figueroa and Pieo streets: this is a beau
tiful home and most desirahly located, and
contains all modern improvements
S9OOO-D-l--Modern I2-room residence en-
Grand avenue.
The herald., 1894-04-03

HAVE YOU MONEY IDLE? WE GAN Sc
II cure you good interest on good security.
FLOURNOY, real estate and loans, l2s Broad
way 3-l5 If
The herald., 1894-04-03

IN ORDER TO KEEP PACE WITH THE
i times, my cash prices are as follows KIP
steak, l3c; porterhousc, 15c. mutton chops,
sc, lamb chops, 1oc,.; pork chops loc; veal yea
outlet, lie; boil beef, 4cGc.; beef steWs, DC
sage, homemade, 1Oc salt pork, sugarcured,
llI<c roast pork, s@l0c.i roast beef s(g zoe;
11o. cooked lard. . &C bologna sausage, &C.;
head head cheese cheese, &c.; blood pudding, Sc; liver
pudding, Sc; wiener 10c.; only the best
NORMA MARKET, 1920 5. Main St, NJ T.
RYAN, proprietor. Tel. 1l71. 1922 Wv
The herald., 1894-04-03
7 SELL, TIE EARTH.
rnli aAl.l-lOUNrI,Y pKOpMArY.

--------- -.---~.
NOR SALE-%35-l160 ACRES OF CHOICE
4 Walnut and fruit lands on Santa Fe K.
r., about 10 miles east and in the Rivera
walnut district. 10 acres now in barley,
a few acres in family orchard, balance alfalfa
pasture. Several ranch houses, two large
barns 7-inch flowing we'll. and great number
OF springs which will amply supply water for
irrigation: . head of horses, wagons farming
implements, all included; only S33 per acre.
This is fine property and great bargain. T.
J. CUDDY, -06 n. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-04-03

T7o LOAN-$5Oo TO $4,000 IN ANY
i amount on city and country; lowest
market rates; no delay; mortgages bought and
sold on approved property. JOHN l.. PAVKO-
VICH, financial and real estate broker, room
10, 21l W. First st. 223 ii
The herald., 1894-04-03

MATRIMONIAL BUREAU STAMPS FOR
NJ details. Nine. COYNE, p o. box, $50.
3-25 lot
The herald., 1894-04-03

FOR SALEM ANENU|
EOR sALE-SECOND HAND BEDROOM
Il furniture, cheap; sos E. Third st. Al 3t
EOR sALE-oLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
T. to suit at this office.
The herald., 1894-04-03

~ ODERN SHORT HAND sLOAN-DU-
WI ployan short hand and type writing in
stitute opens March II, 1894, at 142 S. Main
st. Soar-Dupoyan system, simplest. easiest
and most legibe system in the world. Speed
OF l2j words per minute guaranteed in three
months or money refunded. Tuition %45.
Students entering first week S3J, full course.
MM. i. IlDBAII. nreSident A-2 In
The herald., 1894-04-03

INoR sALE-SI5, 900; ONE OF THE FINEST
L residences in the city all modern improve
ments; lot 100x15o feet; splendid situation
near Westlake, and cost about $50, 900; a real
bargain; only $4,000. I. J. CUDDY, 206 n.
Spring st. Al 3t
The herald., 1894-04-03

$5n00-C-IS-s-room, story modern hous
near postoffice; terms = cash
The herald., 1894-04-03

KEoNEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATES.
NA CHAS NJ STIMSON, No. $50 West First
street. No commissions charged. 3-S I'm
MONEY TO LOAN AND LEGAL PAPERS
M carefully dawn. r. d. LIST, otary pub
lie, IL West second street Al
The herald., 1894-04-03

WANTED - SITUATION BY \ MIDDLE
w aged woman in hotel or lodging house
to take charge OF linen department preferred; /;
experienced. best Of references Address NJ.
NJ. NJ box 50, Herald Office. S-16 II
NTANTED-SlTUATION AS CLERK BY AN
w Eastern younS man; will give good refer
ences Add ress W. L. 723 Buena Vista st.
A-f
The herald., 1894-04-03

$1n0O-A-7-5-room house, barn and out
buildings, lawn and shrubs = block OF electric
cars.
The herald., 1894-04-03

S350O-C-1-5-room, bath, pantry, closet
barn. etc, near main postotice; terms easy,
The herald., 1894-04-03

NOR SALE-HOMESTEAD IN FINE LOCA-
L ton; parties must go east and will sell or
trade at a bargain. Call at once on SrONER
d OLIVER, l24l1 S Spring, room l. LIZ tt
TOR sALE-S90O-NI HOUSE AND LARGE
Il lot, near electric ears. Price 500. Monthly
payments I. J. CUDDY, 2O6 n. Spring ST.
4-1-3t
The herald., 1894-04-03
EoR SALE.
' GRAND BARGAIN.

L GRAND BARGAIN.
Only $3.50, only I, cash, fine building lot, Sc
foot front, covered with large walnut trees, on
z7th St. 2 blocks OF the electric cars; street
graded; cement walks and curbs GRInER &
DOW, 109% S. Broadway. 3-31 At
The herald., 1894-04-03

EROBEL INSTITUTE-CAsA DE ROSAs--
Il Adams street, corner Hoover VIII begin
second quarter January 3, 1894. Circulars
sent and all information given upon applica-
ton. MRS. CAROLYN NJ. N ALDEN, Casa de
ROsas 927 If
The herald., 1894-04-03

Il at your own price, if reasonable offer is
made, as l must leave. Inquire at 20s +.
First 81. $50 1t
The herald., 1894-04-03

a1oO-GRoCERY AND FRUIT STORE; OR
NIOU will invoice stock Receipts 81 a
day. snap J. WALSH IL CO., 32l13 s..
Spring ST. Al 3t
The herald., 1894-04-03
PIE ksONAI..

I osT-BLACK CLOTH WRAP. ADDRESS
4 4 72S Pearl street 80 If
The herald., 1894-04-03
CONGRATULATIONS
losr AND FOUND.


TNSTRAY-TAKEN UP AT THE CHAPMAN
IL place, san Gabriel, sorrel horse; white
face and three white feet; branded L on left
hip owner can have same by pr wing prop
e.. .ty and paying charges. Z. J. WRIGHT.
3-27 lot
The herald., 1894-04-03

w VANTED-PARTNER WITH $1,000; lady
w or gent to put new invention on the
market; Just out Address: INVENTOR. box
40, this Office 500 II
Evening star., 1894-04-11
WILL PROBABLY DIE.
James Snbine's Overdose of Morphin
Nay Result FmtnlIN.

James Sabine, a clerk in the War Depart
ment, is probably dying at Emergency Hos
pital from the results of an overdose of
morphine. The suicide theory has been ad-
vanced, but by those closest to the unfortu-
nate man is not believed. DIR. Drawbaugh
the first medical man to reach the victim,
and the doctors at the hospital, discredit
the theory.
Mr.. Sabine occupied a room at No. 1913 z
street northwest. He has been indisposed
for several days, but not showing up this
forenoon, his room was entered. Sabine was
called, and, recognizing II at once as a case
of morphine poisoning, hypodermically ad-
ministered the proper antidotes. At the in
stance Of DR.. Drawbaugh. DR.. Carter was
called.
The patient was readily responsive to
treatment and was removed to Emergency
Hospital. His respiration improved slight
ly. but only faint hope was entertained of
his recovery. DIR. Drawbaugh told The
Star reporter that he had examined the
room in which the man was found, and
saw none Of the usual indications of sui
eide. The morphine bottle was empty, and
on table near the bed. He thought that
Sabine had been drinking a little and had
taken the morphine in order to brace up,
and accidentally had taken too much The
brother of Mr.. Sabine was Immediately
notified and is at the hospital. He
knew of no reason why his brother should
have taken the dose other than accident
ally. Mr.. Sabine is ffty-seven years old
and native Of Vermont.
Evening star., 1894-04-11
At COXEY HEADQUARTERS.
Mr.. RedstOne Says the Army Will BE
Here on Schedule Time.

The Coxey headquarters at Rechabite
Hall were again occupied by the men who
accompanied Capt. Primrose eastward, and
Citizen Redstone sat behind a table lit
tered with letters on the raised platform at
the end of the apartment.
There is nothing new today" he re-
marked to the reporter. The commonweal
is advancing from the west on schedule
time, and will reach here at the appointed
moment beyond any question. 1 have not
yet made selection of the place where
the general rendezvous will occur. No. /
do not know whether it will be on Senator
Stewards property at Chevy Chase or not.
Several advantageous sites have been offer
ed for the purpose, but the selection Will
not be made for some days yet / have
already number of tents, sufficient to &C
commodate quite a great many men, and
they will be put up as soon as the parties
begin to arrive and show their credentials.
| would like to say that everything in the
way of supplies has been contributed by
the friends of the movement, even to the
banner on the front of this building, which
was given by the ladies'"
Have you got that loaf of bread from the
White House yet?' asked the reporter.
'No, not yet, responded Citizen Redstone.
with an intonation of sadness 1T is a pref
ty sad commentary on the conditions of civ
niZation in this country Wnen the President
of the United States won't give up loaf
of bread intended for great commonweal
representing the just demands of the mass
es of the people,
He paused a moment and then added, re-
fiectively:
"Id like to get it; I'm afraid it will get
moldy up there at the White House"
The reporter sought to probe further and
ascertain Citizen Redstones reasons for
supposing that any conditions existed at
the Executive Mansion which would cause
anything remaining there for any length
silence that would have met the approval
of the Sphinx. The citizen said he expect
ed General Frye to reach Washington In
day or two, as mail for him was already
beginning to arrive and vouchsafed the
further information that many organized
labor bodies were going to send representa-
tives to join the commonweal when it
reached the rendezvous.
"And they will be supplied with return
tickets" he concluded with emphasis that
was meaning.
Evening star., 1894-04-11
APRIL SNOW AND SLEET.
Washington Gets It's Share of a Wide
Reaching Storm.

Had Yesterday been the first day of April
instead of the 10th, the prediction of the
weather bureau, issued at S a. m, that the
succeeding twenty-four hours in the District
of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina would be fair, except showers on
the coast in the evening; warmer, except
stationary tempera ture near Hatteras, and
cooler in the western portions today, with
southerly winds, might have been consider
ed witticism on the part of the forecast
official and passed without comment.
1t would require wide stretch of imagi-
nation, however, to class the rain, hail,
snow and sleet that has descended upon
Washington and Washingtonians since yes
terday as Showers" Even the most opti-
mistic resident is convinced that it is a
storm and a storm of unusual severity for
April The main storm center was located
yesterday in Michigan, it having originated
the day before in northern Missouri and
from thence moved to the lake region. That
did not directly affect this part of the
country, but from ii there developed yes
terday morning, on the North Carolina
coast what is known a secondary storm.
Last evening it was central at the mouth of
the Chesapeake bay, but during the night il
jGurneyed northward and this morning hav-
ing increased in force, lowering over
Atlantic City. 1t is accompanied by cold
northeast winds with snow.
The snow had advanced as far north as
New York city this morning where the
temperature had fallen to "a degrees and a
northeast wind was moving along at the
rate of thirty-siX miles an hour. The maxi
mum reached during the night was forty
miles in Gotham. while sixty miles was re-
corded at Block Island. The rain and snow
areas accompanying both storms covered
the middle and south Atlantic states, the
Ohio valley and the lake region. This morn
ing the storm in the lake region appears to
have filled up and disappeared SO that fair
weather will probably soon prevail to the
west of the Atlantic coast, and the storm
that is central in New Jersey will move
northeasteriy and cause dangerous gales
along the New England coast.
1t is expected that the local inclemency
will give way this afternoon 10 clear wea TIL
er. and that tonight and tomorrow will be
fair. The snow and sleeu of yesterday and
today appears unusually severe because of
the unreasonable warm weather that pre-
vailed during March, thereby making the
contrast now greater. but in reality there is
nothing al all remarkable in the state of
affairs, when compared with the month of
April in past years. Very few of the fourth
calendar months have come and gone ac-
cording to the records of the weather bu-
reau, without snow sduall of some charac-
ter visiting us, and instances are not at al!
uncommon when the neecy flakes have de-
scended earthward in the merry month of
May. TeleSrams from Maryland. Delaware
Pennsylvania and other states state that
the storm is raging in those localities with
great severity and il is thought that fruit
buds and early vegetables have been de-
stroyed in vast quantities
Evening star., 1894-04-11
SUDDENLY TAKEN ILL.
Amzf Smith. the Veteran Document
Clerk of the senate.

Mr.. AmZi Smith, the veteran document
clerk of the Senate, was taken suddenly ill
just before noon today, while sitting at his
desk. He was seized with intense pain, and
for some time was in quite a serious condi-
ton. DR.. Tabor Johnson was telephoned
for, and on his arrival in a short time ad-
mini5tered relieving remedies to the pa
tient. who had been removed to a sofa in
the Senate library. Later DIR. johnson an
nounced that Mr.. Smith was in no imme
diate danger, but was suffering from a re-
turn of an old trouble in the abdominal re-
gion. He had been complaining for a week
past, but apprehended no serious result of
the symptoms Mr. Smith has been con-
nected with the Senate, in charge of the
documents. for a great many years, and is
very highly regarded by Senators of both
ness at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1894-04-11
Hearing Continued.

The hearing of the case of Sanford NJ
Waters (alleged lunatic), on motion for the
discharge Of the wife as committee, was
continued before Justice Hagner this after
noon, and was argued Mr.. Waters was
adjudged a lunatic in 1890 and sent to St.
Elizabeth, his wife being appointed COM
rnittee. Having been discharged from the
asylum, he seeks to regain the management
OF the property by the discharge of the
comnittee and during the hearing eighteen
witnesses were eXamir ed on his behalf and
eleven on the part of the wife 1t is con-
tended by Mr.. w. Z. Williamson. for Mr.
Waters, that the committee should be dis
charged and another appointed, for the
most the witnesses have shown is that he
is excitable at times. Mr.. Cragin, for the
wife, insists that he is not cured and that
she has faithfully carried out her trust
Evening star., 1894-04-11

Mr.. Wallis was born in Baltimore Sep
tember 8, 1916. His parents were from the
eastern shore of Maryland and were de-
scended from the earliest settlers of Mary
land and Virginia. In the autumn of 1s32
he entered the office of William Writ In
Baltimore, as student of law
In 1917, Mr.. Wallis visited Spain and in
1919, ne was sent to Madrid by the United
States government to examine the title TO
the public lands in East Florida as they
were affected by royal patents made in The
course of the negotiations for tho traaty of
1919 '' VI
MT Wallis was in his early political life
wing. he became a democrat when the
american or 'know-nothing' party was
organized. and cast his first democratic vote
L0r buchanan for President. Mr.. Buchanan
ofered Mr.. Wallis the district attorneysbin
IN 1897. but it was declined
tar. ans appeared in public life only
occasionally in later years. His interest in
politics caused him to speak from the re-
FORM platform when party spirit ran high.
even though his frail health warned him
70 remain at home. On these occasions his
| thoughtful eloquence and his keen sorcasr,
were powerful weapons
he labored in 1859 for the freedom of the
| Da!iot 0oX, then controlled by the know
hothihg party. After the attack on the
sixth Massachusetts regiment on the 1gtb
OF April, 1861, in Baltimore. he was a sneak
er at mass meeting in Monument Square.
ne was sent TO the house of delegates and
TOOK leading part in the proceedings of
tne Maryland legislature of that year at
Frederick. "
Mr.. Wallis was made chairman of the
committee on federal relations He wrote
the memorable reports of the committee.
which took strong grounds against the
war as well as the then prevalent doctrine
OF military necessity. The legislature was
suppressed by military force in September
or that year, and Mr.. Wallis was arrested.
with many Of its members and other prom
hent citizens of the state, and was i'm
prisoned for more than fourteen months
IN Forts Smith Frye Monroe, LAFAYETTE
and Warren. No charge was made against
MIN by the government, and having stead
tastly insisted upon being either lawfully
tried or discharged he was finally released
| in November, 1862. without conditions and
without having been informed Of the cause
| OF his arrest. He then returned to the
practice of law a Baltimore