davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

appointed road supervisor of district IA.
vice Lace Taylor.
Fire last Sunday destroyed the granary
of Joe Briscoe, a rancher of the Upper
Yellowstone. The granary contained
1000 pounds of oats, which also went up
in smoke. The fire originated in the
smoke house. No insurance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
Your Plain Duty

Is 10 make the trip to Chicago on the Chi
cago, Union Pacific & Northwestern
line. Why? Time the quickest, solid
vestibuled train, no change of coach AT the
Missouri river. Through first and second
class sleepers and dining cars.
For full information call on or address
S. ID. Beebe, agent Union Pacific system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
MI C. E]AR[RIS-
COAL. COKE, ASSAYERS SUPPLIES
Giant Powder Co. tconsolias.sa.,
as and at East Granite Street. Butte.
LAND OFFICE AT IT, HELEN LENA

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA,
Mont. April 2. 1895.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof win be made before the clerk OF
6, 1896, viz: Benjamin +. Crosswhite, who made
II. L. No. 2lo6 for the w. u OF ). K. y Sec. q,
Tp. s, N. X. 10 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
con inuous residence upon and cultivation of
Of said land, viz: Emanuel Strom OF Warm
Springs. Mont. James Jensen, Franklin Threl-
keld. William r. James, all OF Anaconda, Mont.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance OF such proof. or who knows OF any
substantial reason, under the law and the regu-
lations OF the interior department. why such
proof should not be allowed. will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place TO cross-examine the witnesses OF said
Claimant and to offer evidence In rebuttal OF
that submitted by claimant w. T. Cox.
Register.
First publication April s. 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
Metal Market.

Hops STEADY.
Coffee-Closed steady; April, sl4 501l4. IS;
May. $3.50. Spot Rio quiet.
Sugar-Raw, firm; centrifugal, 9s test, at 3
cents. Refined, quiet.
Wool-Steadv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

When Baby w-s sici-. we gave her castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castc-is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

south African Gsid Fisids
Through tickets to Cape Town, Africa,
and all European points on sale at Great
For railroad and steamship information,
apply to j. L. DAWSON,
General Agent, log Main Street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

"BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs" are tn
SIN pest. quickest aud most effectual remed
for Bronchtls. Asthma and Throat Diseases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12
Money Market,

NEW YORK, April 11.-Money easy; closed
at per cent. Sterling exchange dull
$i.s9lSQ4 S9as for demand, and 1850
ASA for 60 days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE government report,
which gave the condition Of wheat at 81 q,
made very little impression on the market.
May sold at 55 at the opening and eased off to
SAC. which latter was the point at which the
shorts bought. The buying by shorts got a
further incentive from the reported sale of lO0.-
900 bushels of wheat taken from shipment to
Baltimore, but the advance was all lost.
Close: Wheat, May, b5xc.
Corn-45%c.
Oats-28%c
Pork. 1877
Lard-f6.H
RTbs-S6. 80.
Rscelpts-wheas. 5000 bushels; corn, 65, 900
bushels: oats, $1,000 bushels
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

This the dialogue
" n ne year. ~
- - = -
CerkYe o bel
W houre goods
that thinking,
NJ cost cas- much
Cerk-I
off
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

Receipts Wheat. 5000 bushels; corn, G.
bushels: oats. 100. 900 bushels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-12

First publication April 5. 1896
The advocate., 1895-03-13
"AmOng the OzarkS.n

'"The Land Of Big Red Apples" iS an al,
tRsOtiVe and interesting book, Handsomely
illustrated with views Of South Missouri
scenery, including the famous Oldsn fruit
farm OF 1900 acres In howell county. 10
pertains 70 fruit raising in that great fFuib
belt Of America, the southern slope OF tho
OZarks, and viii prove Of great value, nob
only 10 fruit growers, bub TO every farmer
Gnd homo seeker looking for q farm and
homO. Mailed fRee. Address,
!. n LoCKWooD, Kansas City, No.
The advocate., 1895-03-13
Greeley on What ConsLltutes slayery,

AASNANA VA WMNe NVA0tAhN|oS AA"NSAJ'
THE New York Voice of February %
publishes the following letter which is conn.
mended TO the pPayePful confederation Of
Old'time republicans. .-EDlToR
l. Wherever certain human beings
devote their tine and thoughts mainly
to obsying and serving other human
beings, and this not because they choose
30 do so but because they must, there
Il think) is slavery.
2, Wherever human beings exist In
such relations that q part, because OF
the position they occupy and the func
tlons they perform, sle generally con-
sidered Rn interior class to those who
perform other functions, or none, there
Il think) 10 slavery,
8. Wherever the ownership Of the
s1il Is 80 engrossed by small part Of
ths community that the far larger mum.
bar are compelled to pay Whatever the
few may ses ft to exact for the privilege
OF occupying aud cultlvating the esrtE,
there 10 something very like slsV cry
4. Wherever opportunity to labor ls
obtained with difi i,ulty, and is 80 def.
Cisnt that the employing class msy vlr.
tuslly prescribe their own terms and
pay che lsborers only such share 90 they
choose OF the product, there ls q very
strong tendency to slavery.
5. Wherever ii Is deemed more rspu'
table to live without labor than by
labor, 90 that "s gentleman" would be
rather ashamed OF his descent from q
blacksmith than from an idler or mere
pleasure seeker, there Ia q community not
very far from slavery. And
6. Wherever one human being deems
it honorable and right TO have other
human beings mainly devoted to his or
her convenience or comfort, and thus to
live, divsrting the labor Of these persons
from all productive or general useful
ness to bis or her own special uses, while
he or she is rendering or has rendered no
corresponding service to the cause Of
human well-bsing, there exists the spirit
which originated and still Susssins hu.
man Slsvery.-Horsoe Greeley, in q let
ter June 8, 1S45, reprinted, pages l50-l6l
Of Charles S1thersn'S "HOracs Greedy"
in Social Silence Library.
The advocate., 1895-03-13
THE END.
Cleveland 4 Carlisle. Pawnbrokerg.

The last bond sale is, perhaps, the
most humiliating piece Of business to
be recorded in the history Of this gov
ernment. Humillating, because an
official elected to the highest Office In
the gift of the people, would betray
them into a state Of bondage for thirty
years that a clique of bankers might
profit by the sale to the extent Of 8 OF
10 m illion dollars. There's no need Of
going over the ground that the bonds
sold at l04 were worth l20. The fact
is that there was no need of selling
any bonds at all. If the government
was in need of money it had only to
establish postal saving banks, which
the people want, and the amount could
be had ten times over. But the lesson
is worth all it has cost the country. 1t
has aroused the people as nothing
else could have done, and we hope the
decline Of the money power will be
dated from the bond sale of 1895.
Rarely does an utterly discreditsble
transaction get the exposureit deserves
more fittingly than the administrations
escapade with the bond issue has got
its exposure. In fact, the unsaVory
business has exposed itself. Here, for
weeks past, have Grover Cleveland
and John G.. Carlisle baen contending
that the low credit Of the United
States was sinking the finances surely
to the bottomless pit. Thus were these
patriots doing their best with dying
corpse of public credit, a corpse which
in another day Alexander Hamilton
had but to touch to cause it to spring
to life. But Mr.. Cleveland must call
in his law partner, the man Stetson,
who in turn must call in J. Pierpont
Morgan, gold manipulation. .On the
back stairs of the White House this
coterie get rid of millions of bonds
coin bonds-at 10416 because, forsooth,
the United States of America, which
has paid its debts to the last cent ever
since it came into being as a nation,
has no credit Then Mr.. Morgan opens
his subscription account in the London
house of Rothschilds, and the bonds
which the administration went on it's
knees to Morgan to have him take at
1041E are subscribed for twenty times
over at 1l21z. There iS 6nsncierlng
for you'll The United States has no
credit. Hol ye marines, as Pantagmel
The advocate., 1895-03-13

and careful attention for the next
twenty four hours"
81 shall stay here and attend to it,
said Clara quietly. Brother Frank is
following me with supplies, and will
be here in few hours to help me care
for him and to provide shelter"
The doctor quickly gave the neces-
sary directions and rode on leaving his
stranger patient in Clara's care. When
she went to his side and bathed his hot
forehead carefully from the limited
and precious supply of water, he opened
his eyes and recognized her with a
slight start; but seemed too weak to
express any further surprise at seeing
her.
He closed his eyes again without
speaking and remained thus SO long
that Clara grew almost frightened
and at last spoke to him.
"Harry," she said, "do you know
that am hereP Are you very illp"
He opened his eyes so quickly that
Clara saw he was wide awake.
~ think l shall not be very sick"
he said, "but l wanted to rest and to
think a little. You are very kind,
Clara-and l am glad to see you again.
want to tell you-tO ask you some
thing"
"Oh, but you must not talk now,"
said Clara quickly. ''I am going to
see if can fiDd some water for my
horse, and you must be quiet and
rest"
She rode away into the timber, find
ing no water, but from an opening in
the woods she saw a camp up the
stream a distance which she supposed
to be a camp of the ''soOner" of which
the doctor and others had spoken as
they passed. She could see him moV-
ing about as he busted himself with
his improvements.
His very appearance even at that
distance made her strangely nervous
and she soon turned and rode back to
Harry.
Her brother had not yet come in
sight, and Harry had fallen into light
slumber, so she sat down on a great
clump of grass and waited.
1t was near sundOwn when Frank
Msysee at last drove up. Clara soon
informed him of the situation, and
they built fire and set about prepar-
ing shelter for their sick friend.
Harry was somewhat refreshed when
he swoke but he found himself SO
weak that he willingly submitted to
being t'ken care of. He was rather
glad of Clara's command that he must
not talk, for if he had been expected
to take any part in the general discus
sion of the situation and the arrange
ments, he could scarcely have uttered
an ineligible sentence.
He lay quietly watching Clara as she
moved about, scarcely trying to think,
definitely, where he was or what was
happening, but wildly dreaming of the
past, wondering at the present, some
times hoping, then cautiously fearing,
for the future.
Clara and her brother made every
thing as comfortable as possible, and
after supper Frank drew Harry into
The advocate., 1895-03-13

"I suppose we must risk it," an
swered Harry rather indifferently.
"He wouldn't hurt a sick man." ven
tured Clara, hopefully.
The man smiled, and her brother re-
marked that a "sooner" would care
little for sickness or suffering.
They remained on the claim, how
ever, as the situation for camping was
good; and, besides, all the land about
was probably 'sOonered" also. Harry
was better the next morning, and
gayly declared himself able to talk.
And when he and Clara were left
alone for a time, he determined to
speak.
Yet,it was in perfect silence that he
took the old soiled letter from his
pocket, and gave it to the wondering
Clara. She read it through, though
she remembered well every word she
had put into it., and had wondered that
he had received it in perfect silence.
And then looking up and meeting his
earnest gaze, her face flushed, and
seeing she must say something, she
stammered:
"And did you wait these four years
thinking to take me at my wordP"
"No, Clara" answered Harry earn
estly. "NO, indeed. 1 think should
scarcely have waited these years in
total silence if had known that l had
even this hope. Clara, / never saw
your answer until last Wednesday,
when 1 accidentally found it in this
old school satchel. 1t was probably
placed there and forgotten"
Clara's brown eyes were opening
wider every moment. She crept for
ward as Harry spoke, and at last knelt
on the grass by his side. These two
kindred hearts that had parted 80
blindly four years before were coming
very close together again. The tide of
JOY seemed to have gathered all the
force of these years Of separation, and
to roll back into their lives like great
overwhelming flood of happiness. Their
emotions were too deep in their hearts
to rise Immediately to their lips in
words. And while they paused a mo-
ment their in their silent joy, the holy
light of the first Sabbath morning in
the new country fell all around them.
Harry took small, white, trembling
hand in his, and they talked long
time of their new joy, and of the Won
derful Providence that finally led them
to it. AT last, when the conversation
drifted back to the present situation,
the claim on which they were en-.
camped, Harry said:
"This will be a valuable farm, and l
could improve it very easily if 1T were
not for that "sooner." That little In
Vestment l made at c. the year you
were with US (you knew nothing of it,
however, was quite successful after
all. Father and mother did not ap-
prove of it at first, and when l came
near losing it all, were quite angry
with Aunt Annie, who lives at c.,
because she urged me to make the
venture. 1 intended to spend the
money on few years in college; and
when father thought 1 had lost it, he
sent me at his own expense. And now
that it has recently brought me a few
The advocate., 1895-03-13

remarks, come listen to this news l
have for you. The United States Of
America has no credit, and we sell its
bonds on the back stairs at 1885,
Twentieth Century, February 28.
The advocate., 1895-03-13

girl, and bending over Harry's helpless
form, he said grsvely and gently, as
"sooners" seldom spoke:
"My friend, it has come-my answer
and yours, l see-God always gives us
justice, sooner or later. You should
thank Him that in this case He has
given it soon enough to not be too late
for this life. I am about to leave this
farm in your possession. l deserve to
lose it and much more, which l have
lost. Should you need another witness
to prove your rights, here is my card.
The man waited for no response, but
was gone in moment, disappearing in
the thick woods.
Harry looked down at the card, and
read the name, G, H. Dunnelly.
Harry and Clara are now improving
one of the few claims in the ''strip"
which has no contest, and ara building
for themselves a home and an honored
reputation in that rspidly.developing
country. Harry takes an active inter
est in reform politics, and If we mis-.
take not, the world will yet hear from
him in the future history of his state.
And it is not improbable that he will
yet fulfill the suggestion made by his
Cousin Alfred on that miserable night
of September l3, and make his speech
on the land question before congress.
THE END.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 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. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15
PALMSTRY

DALMISTRY-THE CELEBRATED EURO
i pean occult scientist, Prof. a. Myers, palmisl,
pscychometrist and phrenoogist, who has exam
med the hands of most OF the crowned heads of
Europe, has arrived in Los Angeles and intends to
remain here for some time. BY palmistry he re
Veals accurately the past present and future of the
individual; gives descriptions of every member of
your family the deceased well as the living; also
the description of the one you have married and the
you will marry tells country of birth, age and
how long You Will lve describes perfectly your
present circumstances, and no matter how difficult
they are, by his advice you Will be able To avoid OBJ
stacles and aided to success. As psychometTist
he is unequaled. He will locate any aimenl dis
ease more accurately than autopsy would do and
given up all hope. All who are about to make Il
change should consult him. as his advice is reliable
and beneficial. Tells past, present and future in
general 81. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. Free-Free-Free medical diagnosis from
S to 10 am. Readings from 10 am. pm. Par
lors the Norwood, 565 ;. Hill St.. of Sixth. Alb
A RRIVED - HARRY II. WAITE, THE
"A Clarvoyant of Clarvoyants and the ONLY
independent slate writing medium i'll the city that
answers sealed messages while in "A dead trance,
tells ii your lover is true false, who to trust and
who to watch, tells your lucky month"; week or
day, gives advice on all matters of Importance,
such as business love affairs marriages, divorces
lawsuits etc. Locates osl stolen goods, reu-
mites the separated, brings speedy marriages, re-
moves stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds
II you hnd with all your natures gifts that you
cannon succeed, 90 at once 10 this wonderful man
and find ont the cause of your bad luck. Remem-
her he tells you all You wish to know and does not
ask you solitary question, nor do you pay cent
unless you FULLY satisfied. but if you salts
fed he then charges you 500. Is this not honesL?
Now do not delay, but 60 at once and see this me-
dum If you going 10 medium, why not
90 = Broadway where he will give private SittngS
daily. Hours from TO ;. p. S.-PeOple living ont
OF the city send stamp for free advice, but ask no
questions. Read my big add in medium column.
III II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15

A. E. Pomeroy yesterday sued William
Niles ct al. for $500 on foreclosure of
mortgage on Alhambra lots.
George W. Beck has petitioned for
writ prohibiting J. H. Merriam, Justice
Of the Peace of Pasadena, from proceed
ing further in the civil action OF Chisholm
Frank M. Kelsey, as public administra..
ter brought suit against Jennie Bovard
Of al. to Quiet title to lot |, block n, West
Los ANGELES tract pertaining to the es-
tate of Stephen Barker, deceased.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15


INOR SALE-oN TIME
Il
HTS LoTs ---------HHouus sEs
AT HIGHLAND PARK
AT HIGHLAND PARK
AT HIGHLAND PARK
ON PASADENA AVE.
ON PASADENA AVE.
Lots from $500 up; houses from 5000 up.
Lots from $500 up; houses from $1,000 up.
Time from year up.
Time from year up.
the market sizes of lots from 50xl50 feet to or
more acres, Just as you WISH Fine balmy climate
and the best of spring water
Houses built TO order on installments II you
wish.
Call and be shown the best bargains in the
market.
Some new houses now being built on this
properly Take the electric car on Spring ST., and
go 10 Highland Park and see those beautiful lots
They are clear Of incumbrance and have per-
feet title.
We also have good 2-story house there for sale
with shade and fruit trees and garden. The lot is
l02x150 price $500.
Also Groom modern house, with acres Of land,
$1,000.
Also 2-story, s-room, frst-class modern
home, lot over acre fine landscape, garden, fruit,
shade, roses, oranges; beautiful place $780,
Call at the main Office from 10 to IL a. m. and .
to p. M, and take a free ride out and buy site
for Il home, or go out to the new office on the
ground; electric pass the Office on Pasadena
ave-; the builders are on the ground.
w. p. LARKIN & CO.. Owners,
ls2 5. Broadway
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15
MASSAGE. AND ELECTRICITY.

NfSO1bL@' 1INS ELL( fHfCff T.
MISS LlLY-LATE FROM PARIS GIVES
w scientific massage; handwriting, alcohol
and periumed baths; attendants. Parlor Is, l42 :.
Main st,
a ASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVEMENTS
VA Thorough English method. Given at Office
residence. X. d and :, 49, = Spring. Tel 556
NTASSAGE AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT
,ANl Turk sh Russian and electric baths in cab
inets. l.. Il. LARSEN, 31li5 :. Spring. As
MISS DARRELL OF BOSTON, FIRSTCLASS
-AfA massage treatment, room II, 500 >. Spring.
MADAME DE IEON-BATHS, MASSAGE;
VA electromagnetic treatment; Il6 IL :. spring
NJ RS. DIR. EVANS WONDERFUL MAGNET
w ic healer is m 1i2 II n. Main St., room H.
A LIMA WOBTH-MASSAGE, SELECT PAT
~ ronage. 1857 " Spring St., room 1. l-l2
NFNIE. DE GREY, MASSEUsE GRADUATE;
-AN1 massage and baths. 316il :. Spring st.
VERA CLAIR go MASSAGE MAGNETIC
treatment; Vapor baths; 229 W First, room 49,
7 OLA LIVINGSTON, 1882 y. SPRING sT
IL Room 3, alcoholic baths and massage. ~
NVISS BIRDIE HOWARD, 1881 y. SPRING
WI St., room II alcohol baths, I-6
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15

All persons afflicted with dyspepsia md Inn
mediate relief by using Angostura Ntters OF
DR.. j. q. b. siegert 4 Sons. Ask your druggist
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15
FOR SALE.-c1TY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE--CITY PROPERTY
~ SSIe 3 srssd RSw'
AND INVESTMENT BROKERS'.
ESTABLISHED 1851.
CRY LOTS
buy no graded %sS walk
Is minutes' ride from the business center; price
$50 viii buy 5o-soot lot on l4th st., set to bear
Ing fruit hafa block from electric cars; this must
be sold within q week.
$500 viii buy ane lot on Pico street. half block
SSOo-Choice lot on Adams st., new residence to
cost $500 going up adjoining lot; one block from
$50 buys 5O-foot lot on 18th st. little west Of
Pearl st.; street graded, cement walks and curbs;
800 viii buy fine corner lot. suitable for a
business block, which will rent before building 10
completed; within 10 minutes walk Of First and
Ss2oo for lot on Grand ave., close 70 Adams st.,
soxi5s feet; this is the best bargain offered on
IS "' ORDER = DOW. ios IL s. Broadway.
LOTS IN THE WORKMAN PARK TRACT.
On the new electric car line.
-FR Foh' s s8E HF'-
'0H :, Il !: SSsn; 1:'''
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FINANCIAL.


DACIEIC LOAN COMPANY.
Il INCORPORATED.
Loans money in any amount on ell
kinds of collateral securities, da-
monds. iewelry, sealskins, merchan-
disc, etc. Also on pianos, iron and
steel Safes without removal. Partial
payments received. Money quick.
business confidential. Private Office
for ladies.
w. T.. DE GROOT, Manager,
Rooms . andi, Ia :. Spring ST.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15

nor SALE-ON INSTALIMENT PLAN
Il good cottages close in and save car fare. WIN
f. BOSBI SHELL ll6 $. Broadway. 14tf
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15
STOCKS, BONDS AND MORTGA GES

NOR SALi-CARTER d BEECIIER; MIN
4 ing brokers, represent leading properties; gold
silver, copper. lead, etc; examinations made and
reports furnished by the most competent and re-
SpOnsible California experts; correspondence
licted; Information promptly furnished. Office,
32s :. Broadway. Ioi2
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15


wv ANTEn-C0RNERL LOTS EN ERNWHE ERE
w we have lots CT buyers who want them
bring them in today. CONNORS' CORNER LOT
AGENCY. POI w. Second ST. If
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-15

TIOMES FOR ALL
$50 buys 80 acres Of extra fine land; location
unsurpassed no frosts or fogs, shares of water =
acre In blackberres which produced tons last
year; q mile from depot, school, church and store
the best bargain out
10 ORDER & DOW, 1903 IL S. Broadway.