davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-27
RARGAINs.

Z 6Rt<hi4>S.
FOR sALE--ss5oo, FINE e-RooMED HOUSE
bath room and barn in East Los Angeles, close to
car line; lot 50X165.
s25oO-Close in, on Ruth ave-, between Sixth and
Seventh; six rooms and bath; Just finished; stable
and fence.
$4,000 Elegant corner lot on Eighth and Hill
sts.; lot 60xl20
i725 each-Two fine lots, each 50xl2lls, on Wall,
between Pico and Fourteenth.
S2o0-Lot on Kansas, near Twenty ninth, 50xl50.
;4000--Fine 6-roomed house on Flower ST., between
Seventh and Eighth; cement sidewalk, and con-
nected with sewer; lot 30xl60. VIII exchange for
property farther west. near Twelth, and $1,000
cash.
$500 New house Of four rooms, San Julian, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth lot 4oxI3s-
s7000-Ten acres in Garvanza; Sroomed, hard
finished house, 100 fruit trees; close to school
house. viii exchange for house in Los Angeles
and $4,000 cash.
S2Oo0-Lease furniture of a fine lodging house on
Spring ST., between Second and Third.
8 fine lots in the oil district on Belmont ave. and
First ST.; no reasonable offer refused.
]. X. CHALMERS,
Rooms ITO and Ill New Wilson Block, s. f.. Cor.
First and Spring. IS
The herald., 1895-02-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers Of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1895-02-27

nor EXCHANGE
S40O0-ll-room residence near cable.
s2500--5.room cottage, 2ist st.
s2500--6-room cottage, Sanlee st.
s2500--6-room cottage, 2Sth st.
S3o00--Cottage and acres,
siO0O--s-room house on hill.
s4Op-S-room cottage, Main ST.
s2o00--5 lots near 23d and Maple ave.
s4O0J--lo-room residence, southwest.
ss5O0--Fine residence and grounds
Sl25OO--Fine residence, southwest
GOWEN, EBERLE & co.
y 143 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-02-27
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW.


CHENEY 4 CRONIN-NW. COR. FRANKLIN
~ and New High sts., Los Angeles Rooms II,
Id, II, Abstract and Title Insurance block
DECK & FOLEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, s
Il and y, Moore block 10 Court st.
M K YOUNG, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW, 4Os
lXHs Bradbury building.
The herald., 1895-02-27
MEDIUMS.

DROF. LEE-DO THE DEAD RETURN? IF
4 you doubt, come and be convinced by Prof.
Lee, the slate-writing medium; messages given
from your loved ones written on states cleaned by
yourself and held In your own hands, sealed mes
by the gift of God. PROF. LEE, 242 IL S. Broad
way, parl0rS II and l6
The herald., 1895-02-27

NOR SALE-ONE FINE LOT IN FAIR
L mount tract tor 5000, worth sla0).
w. p. LAKkIN IL CO.,
20tf llu 5. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-02-27
PIANOS.

nor SALE-BARGAfNS- STANDARD up
Il right piano, slightly used, SOS. Handsome
Ivets g, y Pond piano snap bargain, not much
used. fzSo; worth 800 Largest SIZE cabinet grand
plano, pedals, walnut case, fine toae $40 cas or
installmcnts. KoHIER q CHASE, 2Ss s. Spring
street.
The herald., 1895-02-27
FOR EXCHANGE.

nor EXCHANGE - 10-ROOM HOUSE, 30
Il feet front, for n fruit ranch at or near Pomona
or an alfalfa ranch near Los Angeles 80 acres of
farm land near Paso Robes, San Louis Obispo
county, for small alfalfa ranch near Los Angeles,
or home in this city. ll-room house Grand
ave-, close in, for a fruit ranch. l2-room house on
Second and Hope sts., for orange grove. A nice
place in this city to trade for home in Pasadena.
Business block and other productive property in
Topeka, Kansas, for city ranch property here.
fine residence in Seatte for residence here will
assume or pay cash difference. j. A. MORLAN
Chamber of Commerce. DIS W. ith st. IO-lf
The herald., 1895-02-27

A GREAT BOULEVARD - FIGUEROA ST.
n is the great boulevard of the city and has
more fine homes on 1t than any one street in the
city. Along Ibis grand thoroughfare we are selling
lots at one-third the price that the rich nabobs
want for them, because we want you in our tract
and money and prices must bring you. CLARK
d BRYAN. 1877 w. Third st. 81
The herald., 1895-02-27

q PRlNG STREET-WE HAVE ONE OF THE
- finest corners on this street at a price so low
Il will astonish you CLARK & BRYAN, 1T W.
Third sl 81
The herald., 1895-02-27

HOW TO GET THERE-THIS Is THE
IL great problem in life that troubles the major
ity of people. They will wait for a certainty you
must jump AZ good thing like robin at worm,
We are offering you today the finest property at
lower prices than you will ever get 1t again. Buy
now in Clark d Bryan's Flgueroa Street Tract and
you will add 80 per cent to your bank account
within one year. CLARK & BRYAN, 127 w.
Third St. Ill. ~
The herald., 1895-02-27

A RE YOU PAYING RENT? IF so, STOP
"A it, and get one of those fine lois in the Clark
d Bryan tract Eighth and San Pedro sts., for
only 500. Terms easy and low interest. Office, 127
w. Third st. 81
The herald., 1895-02-27

CONRAD SC1IEREK, GRANITE, EITUMIN-
~ Gus and as:halt paving. .S7 W. firstst
The herald., 1895-02-27

MRS. PERCY-loS e. FIFTH ST, CLAIR
xN1 voyant, healing and developing; sittinRs 81:
circles Monday, Thursday and Saturday evenings
2Sc; also Tuesday and Friday 2:3o, loc. 2.2s
Gypsy FORTUNE TELLER-CONSULTA
~ lion, 25 and SOC. Nativties, 81 up. 42I West
Seventh st. 322
ERENCH LADY, HEALING MEDIUM
II Treats all diseases; consultation free; life
reading. Parlor Z, No. 355 IL $. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-02-27

A BEAUTIFUL HOME--WE HAVE AN ELE-
"A gant Broom 2-story residence, modern in
every respect, and locaLed in the lovely South
Bonnie Brae tract. that offering for $500,
which is fully 20 per cent less than you can dupli-
cate 1t. Call and examine this home, 1t Is beauty
and we are offering it dirt cheap. CLARK 4
BRYAN, 1877 W.Third st. 81
The herald., 1895-02-27

TOR sALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE WE
Il offer 5ox15O to 20 foot alley Figueroa street.
100 feet north Of Sixteenth street for only $1,000.
suicidal in the first degree. Take 1t while the op-
portunity Is offered CLARK & BRYAN, 1877 w.
Third st. 27
The herald., 1895-02-27

COMETHING GOOD-WE HAVE so ACRES
y Of land Just outside of The city limits that is a
nice rich, sandy loan and as level floor. We
are offering this property at lhe low price of sl25
per acre. little less than half its value. The
on we are selling so cheapis it was taken on
mortgage and belongs to non-residents, who
anxious to realize at once. CLARK & BRYAN,
127 w. Third st. 27
The herald., 1895-02-27

EOR SALE-LOTS ON EASY PAYMENTS.
s105o--Lol 5ox15o, w. 18th near Georgia Bell.
Sl000--Lot 5lx150, Los Angeles st.
s650--Lot 50x125 w. 18th ST.
s60o--Lot 51xl25, w. 12th ST.
S700--Lot 50x12o Vernon st
s900--Lot 50xl25, Winfield near Westlake ave.
S950--Lot 45x135, Alvarado near Pico.
s5o0--5oxl5O, W. Washington.
s450--Lot 50x150, f. 18th ST.
S2O00--Lot 51x165, 5. Flower st.
s19J0--Lol 60x165 $. Flower near Pico.
s2000--105x175, corner on w. 10th st.
S75O--Lot 50x125, W. 18th ST.
s60o-Lot 5OxI5O w. Pico st.
sls0o--Lot 5oxl50; Bonnie Brae. near 7th
GOWEN, EBELE & CO.,
27 143 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-02-27

-ESTABLISHED 1851
MORTON & KENNEDY,
Real Estate and Investment Brokers'
134 S. Broadway,
Tel 662.
Orange and walnut groves speciality
Large ranches for subdivision.
Gilt edge city property.
12-e5-tf
The herald., 1895-02-27
EXCURSIONS.
LOST AND FOUND.


INOUND--BUILDER WHO WANTS PIANO
IL horse and buggy part pay for building
house. X. d. COATES, 2s4s Olive street. 66
CTRAYED FROM l5o WEST THIRTIETH ST.
y one sorrel flly with halter. Receive liberal
reward. 2-17-lm
LNOUND-sAM CLIPS HORSES AT YOUR
~ own prce. North Rrnnd1vaY.
The herald., 1895-02-27

LNOR SALE
20 fine bargains in houses, from 5000 to 5000;
some that must be sold and will go at bargains
w. r. LARkIN & CO.,
20tf ll0 S. Broadway.
nor SALE--WEST HALF OF LOTS AND ),
Il block ~, Hancock's survey. 35 acres, near oil
wells in the n. w. quarter OF the city Apply to
Z. NJ. STEPHENS, room 90, Temple block. 15tf
INOR SALE-aCHOIcE LOTS 50 BY I59, NEAR
Il Central ave. electric cars, close in cement
Sidewalks price $3.50 each. HUBBARD d LOVE,
a.s w. Fourth st. If
INOR SALE--lC0 BY 1874 FEET, NEAR CABLE
IT, road, $780, Cheapo st lots In the city. HUB
BARD & LOVE, 225 W. Fourth ST. 49,. If
The herald., 1895-02-27

LNINE FEATHERS MAKE FINE BIRDS--IN
II order to make the Clark & Bryan Figueroa
street Tract the most attractive and beautiful
place in this city, there will be nothing but fine i'm
provements allowed in the tract. So you are pro-
tected in your improvements, consequently this
Will soon be the elite neighborhood of the CITY, and
now is the time TO gel in on the ground floor. Lots
Will soon double In value. 81
CLARK IL BRYAN, 127 w. Third st.
The herald., 1895-02-27
February o. 1895. q

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
lN meeting of the stockholders of California I'M
provement d Commercial Co. will be held Thurs
day, March 7th, 1895 at 80 p.m in the reception
room Of the Maccabees Temple, 1877 s. Main st the
old Chamber of Commerce, for The election OF of
fcers and the transaction of such other business
may need the attention of the company. j. =.
MILLER, Sec. Los Angeles Feb 22th. 1895 81
The herald., 1895-02-27

V1oR SALE-CoUNTRY IN SIZE BUT CITY
JIG In location. Fifty acres of the prettiest land
you ever saw, less than one mile south of the city
for the small sum total of $4,000. As body 1t is
worth twice the money and in 5-acre tracts into
which 1t cuts nicely, there is 800 per cent profit
But the owner needs money and must sell quickly.
CLARK & BRYAN. 127 w. Third st 27
The herald., 1895-02-27

NEARLY ALL GONE-ONLY FEW OF
IN those lots left in the Clark Bryan tract cor.
Eighth and San Pedro sts., az $500. Remember,
this tract in the heart of Ihe city, and the lots
selling at remarkably low pIices. CLARK d
BRYAN, 127 w. Third st. 27
The herald., 1895-02-27

nor SAI.E-INSTALLMENTS- OR ALL
IL of houses on Mateo ST., north OF Seventh; 4
rooms hard-fnished; convenient to electric power
house and railroad shops; only $50 cash, balance
40 per month; price, $3.50; see owner. b. DUNCAN,
l45 s. Broadway. SW.tf
The herald., 1895-02-27
CONTRACTORS.

~ ASOLINE STOVES CLEANED, REPAIRED.
~ Tel. lU05 BLACKMAN 403 =. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-02-27
STOtE REPAIRERS.

CdICAGO RI PAIRING CO., JAS. MAYOR
- 1853 W. Fifth st. Repairs made for any stove
In tile U. 5. Patterns made to order. Is
The herald., 1895-02-27

T,OR sALE-TO CLOSE THE SALE OF LOTS
Il in the famous Clark & Bryan tract we offer
this week only five lots at $500 each. They are at
the corner Of Tenth and San Pedro and surely
great bargains Terms to suit See CLARK d
BRYAN, 127 West Third street. 27
~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09
A Puzzle For the Red Man.

There are some Greek Indians living
in the Cherokee Nation that are mar
ried to Cherokees and some Cherokees
married to Creeks living in the Greek
Nation. The Creeks will not allow these
Cherokees any annuity because Of their
Cherokee blood, and not having any
Creek blood in them the Cherokees will
not give the Creeks any annuity On ac-
count of their Creek blood, and in the
wrangle for annuity the Cherokees liv-
ing in the Creek Nation and married to
Creeks do not get any Creek money.
Neither will the Cherokees allow them
any Cherokee annuity because Of their
living in the Creek Nation, and vice
versa.
The way the matter now stands, these
people are left off Of both the Cherokee
and Creek roles, although genuine
Creeks and Cherokees by blood. This is
a problem for the Greek and Cherokee
councils to solve. kansas City Times.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
A Stable Young Girl.

Jamaica, n. Y, may have big boys,
but Webster, Mass. has the girls. There
is a miss in hat town only 10 years of
age who weighs 80 pounds. Her name
is Elsie Bates, and she is the only
daughter of Abel and Sarah Bates. Her
father is q farmer, and her mother works
on the farm. They are both above the
average size, the mother the larger of
the two. Elsie has one brother, older
than herself, who weighs 200. Elsie
walks to school and back, the distance
to the schoolhouse being a mile and a
half. But few men can handle q pair Of
oars as easily and gracefully as she can.
She is very fond Of all pets and Of play
ing with girls Of her age, though SO
much taller and larger than her COM
panions. She does not really like to be
rallied ON her size and weight, but has
good Judgment and self control and can
readily adapt herself to her surround
ings. 1t is difficult for her brother to
get much the start of her in any argu-
ment in which they may indulge. No
body pretends to guess how large she
may become. Boston Journal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09
OLIVIA INSTITUTE.
New chm College to BE Established
In Washington.

A technical college is soon to be in
corporated and will have it's home in
the residence on Maple square, Capitol
hill, Washington, of Mrs. Emily Edison
Briggs, SO widely and favorably known
by the newspaper nom de plume Of
"Olivia;" hence the name-the Olivia
institute, chosen by the directors. The
school is designed primarily for women,
but will be open to either sex, just as
mems colleges are open for ONE
To Mrs. Briggs this subject Of prac-
teal education has made its constant
appeal for years. She possessed a for
tune in her own right, besides a most
suitable spot for the location of this
ideal college at her charming home on
Maple square, and the opportunity, if
not the duty, seemed to be hers. At a
cost of much time and labor she has
brought the scheme where her fondest
hopes give promise of fulfillment at an
early day. Washington Star.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09
MAKING IT UP TO DATE.
Tho Capitol at Washington Being Thss.
oughly Renovated.

Tho Capitol at Washington Being ThSs.
oughly Rsnovsted.
The capitol building at Washington
is being given a thorough renovation.
Congress has been in session for two
years, and no previous opportunity has
offered. The old gas burners in the legis-
lative chambers have been taken out
and electric lights substituted. A plant
capable Of furnishing power for 5000
lights has been put in.
About z, 500 lights will be placed in
each wing. Behind the ground glass on
the senate side "a arc lights will be
placed, which will be subdued by the
glass beneath them. The gas furnished
quite a satisfactory light, but it had a
tendency to heat the chambers exceed
ingly. The expenditure of money for
the capitol improvements that have been
made has not been very large, except in
the item of electric plants.
Machinery to ventilate the senate
chamber has been placed in the base
ment.
Eight hundred thousand moldy vol
ume of unread congressional literature,
which have befoLled the air in the build
ing for years, have been removed from
the subcellar, in the hope Of improving
the quality Of air which our senators
and representatives must breathe.
In the reception room of the senate
the old fashioned furniture has been
reupholstered in red leather, for the first
time in IL years. The leathered chairs
in the MAJ BILE room have also been re.
covered in dark olive. The walls of the
lobby of the senate are being repalnted
in cream and gold, while a new red Car.
pet will cover it's tiled floor during the
winter. - Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09
John Wanamaker's Immense Profits.

I learn from excellent sources that
John Wanamaker's profits from his big
Philadelphia store reached the enormous
sum of 81, 0OO, 600 during the year 1894.
Great as this sum is, the chances are
the profits Of 1895 will exceed it by
81, 900, 900 or 81, 600, 600. Wanamaker
was able to make this vast profit last
year through his virtual monopoly Of
the retail business in Philadelphia.
When the commercial depression forced
factories and wholesalers to sell for what
they could, Wanamaker's buyers were
in the market with ready money, eager
for bargains. But when he came to pass
the goods over to the people the big mer-
chant was in a position to get the best
end of the deal.-Cor. Chicago Times
Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09

The Turk should never be allowed to
indulge in his favorite luxury of butch
ering Christians if he can possibly be
prevented. Mohammed laid the founda-
tions Of his cult and established his
power by the sword, but the most pow
erful living subscriber to his faith, the
sultan, should be taught that the kind
Of sword exercise he has been in the
habit Of practicing upon his Christian
subjects is an a~nachronism that nine
teenth century sentiment will not toll
erate.-St f'aul Pioneer Press.
1t was at Chester that Mr. Gladstone
made what is probably his last great
| speech for humanity and against the un-
speakable Turk. The theme inspired
him, as indeed it might, and from the
summary Of the address delivered in be-
half Of the Armenian Christians and
against their prosecutors it is plain that
it ranks among the great efforts Of a
long life full of such stirring calls to
duty. His references to American SYM
pathy are fully justified, and his gen.
eral proposition to have Europe take
charge Of the Armenians and deliver
them from the hands Of their prosecutors
will be widely approved. New YoA
Commercial Advertiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
HOW THEY CAGE TIGERS.
A Little Bundle OF Blazing Straw Fright
ems the widest Beast.

A Little Bundle OF Blazing Straw Fright
ems the Wild Beast.
A writer who paid a visit to Jamrach's
wild beast establishment in London has
this to say:
Now, there are at the moment l am
writing two beautiful Bengal tiger cubs
in one of the cages. The cubs are old
enough to be dangerous, so If l tell you
the way l saw them put into the cage
they now inhabit you will know a little
of how wild animals are transferred
from one place of confinement to another.
The boxes that tigers and lions come
in are not very big-just big enough to
allow the inmates to lie comfortably.
This, besides saving freight, prevents the
animal from using his full strength,
and perhaps in case of fright or frenzy
from bursting the box.
Well, the box with the tiger cubs was
placed in front Of and partly in the open
cage. A sliding door in the box was
then lifted, and the cubs darted forward
at the meat that was lying in the far
corner Of the cage to tempt them. Mean
while the box was quickly withdrawn,
and the, barred gate Of the cage was
quickly shut.
1t is easy, however, to transfer al ami
NAL from a confined box to a large cage.
He is going then from captivity to COM
parative liberty. 1t is not 50 easy-in-
deed it is extremely difficult-to get him
10 60 through the reverse process, to
walk from q large cage into a box. If
there be time, he can always be made
to do it quietly enough.
Give him no food in the large cage,
but put it in the box. He may even hold
out for days. Hunger, however. will
prove in the end stronger than his fears,
and he will, with n growl, make a dash
for the joints, when the trap will be
closed against him.
1t isn't always possible to wait for
hunger to make him submit. Perhaps
the animal is wanted tomorrow, and
the dealer has got the order only today
and must catch the train with him at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. What is t be
done now:
Here mans superior intelligence
shows itself. 1t is fear that prevents the
animal from entering the box. and this
fear must be overcome by a greater fear.
This is III easy matter to the ANNA.
dealer, with his knowledge Of animals.
He simply sets light to little bundle
Of dry straw in the cage. This is enough.
Tho animals faor IF fro rakpS him rv
at any outlet Of escape.-Little Folks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09
4 Funny Composition.

A newspaper recently printed this
funny composition, which was written
by a japanese boy and vas sent to the
paper by the English teacher in Japan
to whom it was handed by the boy. 1t
was on the whale:
The whale live in the sea and ocean
Of all the country. He is a large and
strong in among of kinds of all the fish,
and its length reach to 90 foot from.7O
foots, and its color almost is a dark, and
he has a large head. When swim in the
up water, he is SO large as Island. When
struck the water OF angry, he Is so voice
as ring great deal thunder. If he danced
make the storm without winds, and also
blow the water almost lay down the fog
on the weather. His the form is proper
to live for his front legs make hire and
after legs is no, and the tails is a Hire
that open on the up waters, and the
mouth have no leaves, but have leaves
that is a hard narrow beard as with
horns. His bodys though is a fish, but
he is not a fish, but is a creatures. His
leaves is named whalesleaves. The men
make the everything with it. Every
years to seven or eight month from -four
to FIVE month, the whaler men catch or
the sea or ocean. He many live on the
sea Of North-sea-way or five island, OF
Hirado on Higen Country in Japan
Written by T. Hirakawa.
"P. S.-The tell of the whale il
more, but I do not know fully to tell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09
A Case of Old Lamps For New,

A queer trade is followed by half a
dozen sidewalk merchants outside the
Philadelphia House Of Correction. Every
person discharged from the institution
receives on leaving a new pair Of shoes.
Traders lie in wait for the discharged
prisoners and offer them a pair of old
and comfortable shoes and 25 or so
cents for their new pair. In a great ma
jority of cases the trade is made. The
House Of Correction shoes are we'll made
and strong, and the traders get a good
price for them from workingmen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09
Won bV Girls,

This year the three prizes offered for
the best years work in the Brooklyn
public schools have all been VOL by
girls. Each will receive a years mem
bership il the Brooklyn library. These
were established ome years ago by Seth
Low. The successful pupils are Eliza
beth A. Flanagan of public school No.
!; f. Frances Southart Of No. Is and
Mabel E. Kennedy Of No. 2G.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09
The Heat Of Our Clothes.

How hot our clothes are has just been
determined by a DR.. Won Bebber, a
German meteorological. When the out
side temperature is 80 degrees F., the
temperature on the coat is 71.2 degrees,
that between the coat and the waistcoat
1876 degrees, between waistcoat and
shirt 75.9 degrees, between shirt and
undershirt ia degrees and between
the wooden undershirt and the skin 80. 9
degrees. Exchange. \
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09

Little Mabel, aged 4, came home
from her first picnic a very tired little
girl.
Did you have q good time, dear?"
Yes, auntie. We played and ate
things all the time, but wasn't it queer,
auntie, we didn't pick any nicks%'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09
Her Horses Hoof as a Catapult.

Miss Florence Luce, the singer, met
with a strange accident while driving
the other morning. A stone became
wedged in the horses shoe, which later
was fOrcibly thrown out and struck Miss
Luce in the face, nearly stunning her
and giving her a black eye.-Utica Her
ola
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09

Ernest was 4 years old when he saw
his first monkey, which was ON the
street with a>hand organm man. He rush
ed into the house, saying: Mamma,
mamma! Him looks like a man, but
him I'm a kitty. "-Youth's Companion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-09
THE OUTRAGES IN ARMENIA.

Strong pressure is now being brought
to bear IN Lord Salisbury by members
of his own party to adopt the very policy
which Mr.. Gladstone SO vaguely urges
namely, to coerce the porte, if need
be, whether the other powers cooperate
| with England or not.-New York Sun.