davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-16
MUSIC LESSONS


DROF. D. II. MORRISON, VOICE CULTURE
l. studio 77-7o Potomac block, cheerfully
gives the following testimonial as to the merite
OF the Oxydonor:
To preachers, Lawyers and Singers The Oxy-
donor "Victory' is invaluable, as it gives tone
and strength to the vocal organs, making one
TO speak or sing with brightness OF voice.
find maself greatly benefited in various WAYS
by its use, and will be glad to give my expert
ence and opinion to any one who may desire to
call upon me. My wife, who has been q
sufferer from rheumatism for the past three
years, causing severe pain and sleeplessness
finds great relief from pain and entire cure
from sleeplessness, by the use of the Oxydonor
"Victory," and cannot say enough in its praise.
d. Ii. MORRISON.
sun tues thur
EFFALYNE X. LOOMS, TEACHER OF
IL guitar vocal and piano. Terms reasona-
bic. Hours, 10 to 4:30. Studio. 1856 Wilson
block. OF
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO BUY, SELL
l. or exchange you will find that it pays to ad
vertise in the want colnmns OF The Herald.
The popularity of these small advertisements
and The Herald's large and rapidly increasing
circulation insure results. tt
The herald., 1895-06-16

$5OOO-FOR EXCHANGE, A HIGHLY I'M
proved fruit and alfalfa farm, located Just
south of the city; fine Groom residence.
good outbuildings, horses, cattle and ali
farming tools, go with the place; cash value
$4,000. Will take $1,000 in good city prop
erty, the balance on mortgage. ORDER q
DOW. l39 s. Broadway
The herald., 1895-06-16

nor EXCHANGE-$12,O 1904 acres fruit
Il land south OF city on Figueroa ST.; house
and barn, fenced, etc. Want some cash and
good Eastern property for balance. o. IL.
VICKREY q Co.. l1On S. Broadway. Ii
The herald., 1895-06-16

1886, OOO--FOR EXCHANGE, 2-STORY BRICK
business block, central location, and ia
bringing in a large income now from rents;
mortgage OF $4,000 now on the property.
Will trade equity for an orange or English
walnut grove. See this at once. ORDER &
DOW, 139 s. Broadway.
$125O-FOR EXCHANGE. NICE 4-ROOM COT
tage and highly improved lot located south
west and in two blocks OF Car line, to trade
for vacant 10 s. See this. ORDER Il Dow,
1879 S. Broadway. l6
The herald., 1895-06-16
For EXCHANGE

LNOR CHANGE-$400O-FOR STOCK OF
IL goods in Southern California or a residence
in this city. farm OF go acres, located close
to good town and railioad; 100 acres in
cultivation balance grazing land under
acres of choice fruits in bearing; good house
end outbuildings; price $1,000, including
horses cattle and all farming tools. GRI-
DER Il DOW, 139 S. Broadway.
$6OO0-FOR EXCHANGE, FINEST ORANGE
and walnut grove at Rivera set solid to
bearing orange and walnut trees nce ouse
ana outbuildings; fronts one of the main
streets; has fine water right and yields a
large income. Will exchange this place for
city property or logging house or good bus
mess in this city. ORDER Il DOW, l39 5.
BrOndWay
The herald., 1895-06-16
EOR EXCHANGE
$4,000.

Fine residence on Flower ST., close in; well
rented; lot 50X150
WANT
Property close in will pay cash difference.
o. A. VICKREY Il CO.,
IL 1lOl5 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-06-16

20 acres in Monte Vista, $4,000; $17O0 cash,
$500 in city property. This is most desir.
able property, and bargain.
The herald., 1895-06-16

Lot 6ox37O on San Pedro, close in, for good.
unincumbered city or country Incumbered
$4,000; equity $4,000
The herald., 1895-06-16

40 acres or 20 acres in San Fernando valley
all set to fruit; 4-room house. $500 cash or
city property or some of each. Any way to
suit you. viii assume small incumbrance on
good property
The herald., 1895-06-16

ITO EXCHANGE. FORTY ACRES IN LANK,
i ershim. no umbrances, for vacant lots or
house; VIII assume. JOHN l.. PAVKOVICH,
go w. First. 16
The herald., 1895-06-16

40 acres near Chatsworth Park, fine, level
land, to exchange for city property.
The herald., 1895-06-16

Lot 150x65O corner, Pasadena: house z
rooms for part cash and part improved ranch
near city or foothills. The above is clear.
The herald., 1895-06-16

Elegant Hotel in the foothills; suitable for
pleasure resort, hotel or sanitarium; 81 rooms,
400 feet OF veranda; gas, electric bells. etc.
1850 feet above sea level. VIII exchange for
first class acreage in California. Free of in
cumbrance.
The herald., 1895-06-16

NOR EXCHANGE-BUIL DING LOTS IN THE
L Bonnie Brae district; finest property on the
market. Want property in city; houses and
lots worth from $1,000 to $1,000.
A. o. VICKREY Il CO.. 1lO}a s Broadway.
The herald., 1895-06-16

T. Santa Barbara for Los Angeles property,
and assume. Real estate office, Hollenbeck
hotel. 16
The herald., 1895-06-16

EXCHANGE-GOoD DRIVING HORSE FOR
u fresh COW. Call 10 to IL am, real estate
office, Hollenbe beck hotel. Ii
The herald., 1895-06-16

I ing fruit, adjoining Los Angeles. value
$1,000, paying good income. R. D. LIST
1881 w. Second. If
The herald., 1895-06-16

Beautiful house on Santee street, $4,000.
You must see this to appreciate it.
The herald., 1895-06-16

EOR EXCHANGE-$7OOO-3 26-room
Il boarding and lodging house; lot 3Oxl50
located on cable line; 20 minutes ride from
center o. city; wei rented; want improved
Ii. VlCKREY d Co., 1lOla S. Broadway. 16
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

quirements is effected at a great loss
and expense. 1t is believed that by
the proposed change the equivalent
of one ton of transmitted electrical
power delivered in London is equal to
three tons Of rail transmitted steam
coal power, so that the relative cost of
the two powers, by the weight test,
Is clearly in favor of the latter. Mr..
Thwaite thinks that by electric trans
mission an immense waste of carrying
power as well as the waste of coal
in transit will be avoided. 1t would
work an immense change in the manu-
featuring communities in England and
America IL the electric energy were
produced in the coal fields, and the
tendency in both countries is toward
this new method of generating electric
energy in the coal field regions and
transmitting it to the Industrial cen
tres. 1t has already been employed
to a certain extent in this country in
conveying oil gas from the petroleum
fields to some of the western cities
and the method of sending out electric
energy from Niagara Falls Is similar
in design. Another source Of electrical
power is the use OF peat instead of
coal for manufacturing purposes. In
the same magazine Mr.. Munro shows
that the peat beds in Scotland and
Ireland could be utilized for a great
variety of purposes in working the
railroads and carrying on industries at
distant points.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
LCCKY.

Villager-So you amt had no luck
this morning? Keeper-No luck? Re
missed me twice!-Pall Mall Budget.
Aunt Rosar-Well. Juanito,wha would
you like to be when you are grown up?
Juanito (whose parents are very strict
I'D like to be am orphan.-El Dia.
Miss Diamond Street-Miss Keys Is
mighty independent Miss Peart-
That's all right. She gets it from her
dad. He's the janitor of the Highbig
fiats.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Jack-I have a chance to marry a
poor girl whom I love or a. rich woman
advise? George-Love is the salt of life.
my friend Without it all else is naught.
Love, pure love, makes poverty wealth,
pain joy, earth a heaven. Enough!
I will marry the poor girl whom love. "
''Bravely spoken BY the way, would
you-er-mind introducing me TO the
rich woman whom you do not love?"-
Illustrated Bits.
'This worlds an wrong" said Mean
dering Mike. IT used ter think maybe
it wasn't, but 1t is. Things amt bal
anced ez they orter be-" what are we
kicl1in about now?" asked Flooding
Pete. "De way things is distributed
Here's one man dat refuses ter hold err
COVER ment job cause he's got too much
employment on de outside. Here's us
dat amt gotlno employment on de out
side an never had none; but we don't
never seem ter git no guvment jobs. -
Washington Star.
A blacksmith was once summoned to
a county court as a witness in dispute
between two of his worlmem The
judge, after hearing the testimony, ask
ed him why he did not advise them to
settle, as the costs had already amount
ed to three times the disputed sum. He
replied: At told the fools to settle, for,
said, the clerk would take their coats,
the lawyers their shirts, and If they got
into your honor's court you'd skin emf
Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
FUTURE or ELECTRICITY.

TT VIII be n Procession of Wonders on
Wonders--The Mysterious Power is ord
as Any other Form of Energy-But IL
Practically is Still in its Infancy-Will
Scientists be Able to Control Weather
and the Seasons?
Not long since an American electri-
clan entered vigorous protest against
the oft-uttered remark that electricity
is still in it's infancy" maintaining that
it is as old and certainly as vigorous,
as any other force Of purely modern APP
plication. On the other hand, in an ar
ticle in the Electrical Engineer London,
Sydney T.. Walker Is constrained to ac-
knowledge that Judged by the age of
other branches of science, electricity is
still an infant, with all of it's manhood's
work yet to accomplish" Doubtless the
difference lies with the point of view.
Looking at what electricity has already
done and is doing to-day 1t appears to
be very vigorous adult; looking to-
ward what it seems to promise for the
future, it may be said by comparison
to be yet in babyhood. Concerning
some Of these promises for the future,
Mr.. Walker has something to say,
Some interesting portions of this arti-
Gle are quoted below:
what may we hope for in the future
from electricity itself? First, then, the
gradual utilization of the forces of ma
ture known as wind and water power,
to the gradual displacement of power
from the combustion of coal. At irreg-
ular periods the world is startled by
the cry, What will become of us when
our coal fails? We are turning out an
increasing number of millions of tons
yearly, and the supply is limited. We
are squandering our national wealth.
What is to become of us as a manufac-
turing nation? Long before the sup
ply of coal approaches exhaustion its
price will increase and our other indus
tries will be crippled. What are we to
do? The reply is, in my opinion, that
long before the price of coal rises from
this cause coal itself will have to fight
for it's life as an industrial product,
just as gas is NOW doing, the antago-
nists being wind and water power de-
livered where required by the aid of
electricity"
Mr.. Walkers remarks on electric
traction, which are quoted Immediately
below will read somewhat strangely to
Americans, but it must be remembered
that he is writing in England, where
the rapid development of the trolley
system that has astonished the United
States is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
The Wounded Mind.

A heart pierced through by wrong or
sorrow
May grieve until the year or morrow;
Still will its sorest aching borrow
Relief from fellow-kind
That shall it's bleeding bind.
Not so the mind, since reason higher
sits with it in it's wounds most dire:
1t may not warm itself by fire
OF feeling, catching glow
From human sparks below.
The wounded mind is hurt past healing,
Its bitternesses DER it stealing
Like visions of the night congealing
Into fast bound form
Beneath the sweeping storm.
For wounds are sharp where thought is
reigning,
No blinded sight it's course restraining
Its delicacy, all containing,
Shrinks from the ruder light,
Dwelling In hidden might.
The heart burns holly in its grleving,
Till grief is spent, and knows relieving;
Not once the lonely life conceiving
of poignant, thinking mind,
Whose sight is surer kind.
Discerning things in plain appearing,
Its atmosphere all dimness clearing;
With Truth, its object in revering,
So that no scar can hide
Meath magic feelings tide.
If instances are known, 'tis rarely,
Where thought and feeling govern fair
ly;
If feeling sway, the other barely
Has place for real life,
With earnest, upward strife.
o hearth that loves with fervor glowing;
o mind! that owns the fine bestowing
OF reasons light, e'er to be showing;
With warmth and strength, divine,
Couldst We but we'll combined
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

mass Of sand. A new machine, which
is called the "amalgamator''-it is the
invention of a Boise miner-does this
Two camps are already using the ANAL
gamator within few miles Of Sutro
Heights, and it is working so salts
factorily that all San Francisco has
caught the new gold fever, and it is
said that the whole ocean front for
miles up and down will soon be dotted
with mining Outfits" An expert re-
ports that the sand pays $3.50 a ton.
One party of eight men with an ANAL
gamator extracted about $400 worth of
gold in as many days labor, and an
other camp has done still better, having
realized nearly $1,000 in two weeks,
The amalgamator with which such re-
suits are obtained is an odd-looking
contrivance built of wood, seven or
eight feet long and scarcely more than
three feet high. The sand is fed into
a hopper, in a revolving cylinder with
a number of catch-pockets attached
to it. Under the cylinder quicksilver
attracts the gold, and leading away
from it are plates Of silver, over which
the water and pulp sand are carried.
The pulp" sand is the detritus, or that
from which the gold has been ex-
tracted. Only a small force Of men is
required to set up an amalgamator
camp; two to shovel and wheel the
sand, two to look after the machine,
and one man to cook. Water for
washing the sand is pumped up from
the sea by an electrical engine. The
whole outfit costs about $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
CoMuUNIoArIONs.


To the Editor Ct the JOURNAL AND COURIER;
The poem of 1.-THE Two Villages, re-
fers to the cemetery at Collinsville,
where Rose Terry Cooke lies buried by
the side of her father and mother Many
years ago, during the lifetime Of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Collins, she spent a large part
of her time at her sisters home on the
hill north OF the village, which looks
directly across to the cemetery, hence
the lines "Over the river and on the
hill" 1t lis said that upon seeing the
cemetery for the first time Miss Terry
and her father both expressed wish
to be buried there, and chose the spot
that is now their resting place,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small adj
Vertisements One Cent a Word each inser-
ton. Five cents a word for full week (seven
t1mes).
Display Advertisements-Per inch, ono in
Eer&ion. 81 20; each subsequent insertion, 40
cents: one week, $3.50; one month, $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary notices. in prose. or verse; 10 cents
per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals. SO cents each. Local notices, IL
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business (all matter 70 De unop1ec-
fjonahle) and their contracts do not include
Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more, one
month and over, 10per cent; on four lnohes
or more, one month and over, 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
The venus of Milo.

To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
The admirable work of Adolf Furt-
waengler on Masterpieces o of Greek
Sculpture" which has just been trans
lated into English, and is the latest if
mot the greatest effort of German criti-
cism upon the subject of Greek art,
contains an elaborate and acute essay
upon the Venus of Milo, giving it a
prominence which this beautiful work
deserves. It assigns this statue to the
latter half of the second century b. G.
As to the statues provenance, Furt-
waengler maintains that the artist
took his motive from creation of
Skopas, and that the sculpture belongs
essentially to the Skopasian school. He
also considers it to be an Aphrodite,
and that it was originally accompa-
MED by shield upon which the right
hand rested, while the left hand held an
apple | allude to these points because
if affords me much satisfaction that in
my book called "The Early Renais-
sance" the same view of the statue, sub
stantially, was taken, and by myself
was Independently taken. advocated
the opinion that the world was an
Aphrodite, that it held a shield, and
that 1t belonged to the school of
Skopas, which last view had never be-
fore seen put forth by anyone.
JAMES M. HOPPIN,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
A GREAr SAYING IN sIGHT.

The fact that power can now be
transmitted by wire is going to make
great changes in several ways. For
instance, as Mr.. B. H. Thwaite points
out in the Nineteenth Century, electric
energy can be supplied direct from the
coal fields, and this can be done at a
large saving of power and energy to
those who use it. By the present
method the transmission of coal by
cart and rail to satisfy the power re-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

bow should come a little at the side.
Another pattern Of this general sort
of gown appears at the left in this pic
ture Made of heliotrope wooden suiting
with a fitted back, it's loose front is
shirred to white yoke that is covered
with white net beaded with jet and fin
ished with a standing collar to match.
The front hooks invisibly at the side
and is banded with embroidery galoon
done in dark heliotrope silks. The full
balloon sleeves are draped with bands
Of the same, and the fancy epaulettes
are edged with it. Over the shoulders
are straps of heliotrope satin ribbon
ending in rosettes front and back.
Besides this in the engraving there
is handsome gown carried out in the
tremendously popular crepon. It's shade
is myrtle green and it's full godet skirt
is lined with myrtle green silk. The
skirts garniture is very properly slight,
consisting of two large bows of green
velvet ribbon placed as shown. The
bodice has full front and back pleated
at the waist and finished with a green
velvet belt The plain stock collar is
garnished with pale green chiffon ros-
cites at the sides, and the draped bal
loon sleeves are of myrtle green velvet.
ELORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

California is being literally squeezed
for gold just now. Not only are the
old diggings in Calaveras and a score
of other counties worked over for the
precious dust, but the very shore along
the ocean in sight of San Francisco is
being searched for it. The black sand
undoubtedly contains particles of
gold, but the problem hitherto has been
to hit on a device that would separate
or extract the minute grains from the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

rs 1t too bold, wickedly bold, to hope
that in the future by means of electric
ity we may be able at least In part, to
control our seasons? Why need we
have dry summer, as in 1888 when the
moisture is present in the atmosphere
and can be made to descend2 Why
need we have superlatively wet seasons
if the atmosphere is not allowed to re-
tain a superabundance of moisture,
when 1t may be caused to discharge it's
cargo when desired? Why should not
our government vote a large sum to
working out these problems? Can we
doubt that if the discoveries had been
made by French physicists the French
government would not have given eve
ry assistance, instead of standing cold
ly by, supremely Indifferent, until the
time arrived when the discovery may
bear taking? Is it too much to hope
that the coming year may see some lit
tie thing done in this direction?"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

A new idea in conventions is proposed
by an octogenartan in England who
writes to the Lancet, who wishes to
have gathering in London of the Lon
don and provincial octogenarians of the
medical profession.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22
FASHION NOTES.
Two Pictured Crowns in Contrast.

Two Pictured Gowns in Contrast.
Empire gowns are only worn informally
in the house and this is pity, because
they are so graceful and pretty. Be
sides they outlast three closely fitting
gowns. Maybe that is why they are
unpopular. 1t will not do these days to
have a gown that last very long. The
simplicity Of the strictly empire dress is
often elaborated by bertha effects. A
favorite design is of ivory cashmere,
crepon or silk as may suit the purse.
The skirt falls from under the bust in
front and from between the shoulders
in the back, Over the shoulders are
cape-like epaulettes that extend in ber-
tina ends in 'front.' These ends cross at
the short-waisted bodice line. Nothing
could be more graceful in the way of
gown to be worn without stays. A
great bow with falling ends may be
added as a finish to the bertha. The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

Self-denial is magnificent virtue-in
others. The Archbishop of York recent
hy sent a letter to his clergy, asking
them to abstain from tobacco during
Lent; an announcement was made at
the same time that the Archbishop
would go abroad for longer vacation
than usual
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

1t takes an Irishman to break the
record In getting and holding office.
IA writer in the Atlanta (Ga.) Journal
says that the only man who represented
three States in the United States Sem
ate was an freshman, General James
Shields. Shields was born in county
Tyrone, Ireland, in 1910, but came to
this country in 1926, settling in Illinois.
He studied law, rose rapidly in his pro-
fession, was chosen to the supreme
bench of Illinois, served with honor in
the Mexican war, and was made major
general by brevet for galantry at Cha
pultepec. In 1S49 he was senator from
Illinois, serving a full term. Early in
the SOS he movedIto Minnesota, and had
lived there only a few years when he
was sent to the Senate to fill an unex-
pired term. He served through the war
of secession and won new honors, and
then went to Wisconsin to live. In 1879
he was "a member of the Legislature
of that State and was appointed United
States Senator to fill a short unexpired
term. He died in June of that year in
California.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re-
Sected communications. In all cases the name
Of the writer will be required. not for pupllca-
fion. but as guarante good falth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

Mrs Blake, Of the Political Study
Club, of New York, makes a good
point when she says that the ten
dency toward strong drink is a legiti-
mate inheritance Of the present genera
tion. every one of us" she says,
'is descended from drunkards One
hundred, even fifty, years ago, the use
of liquor was general; our grandfath-
ers were all two-bottle, three-bottle,
or four-bottle men, according to their
capacity"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-22

Some interesting stories from time to
time find their way into print describ-
ing in graphic language the recent es-
cape or release of French soldiers all
legged to have been detained in German
prisons on one pretext or another since
the close of the war just a quarter of
century ago. Mile Corelie Cahen, who
is decorated with the Cross of the Lee
gion of Honor for her services in look
ing after the welfare of French prison
ers of war in Germany, and who took a
leading part in perfecting the arrange
nents for their return home after the
conclusion of peace, declares in the
most positive manner that not single
French prisoner of war remains in any
German prison and that those who
claim to have been detained as such
subsequent to the signature of the
Treaty Of Frankfort are as much i'm
posters as were those "last survivors
of the Grand Army, just returned from
the steppes of Russia" whose preten-
tions became byword in the reign Of
king Louis Philippe.