davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-03
rOp SALe-CJTy pPOpepTy

~~--~--~c~~--~~,----- ~-~-C~~-~--S-o---~~-
RICHARD ALTsCHUL,
REAL ESTATE,
LOANS AND COMMISSION,
issx WEST SECOND STREET.
BURDIcK BLOCK
Buys and sells real estate in the city or county
of Los Angeles; loans negotiated; houses rented
and rents collected full charge taken OF properly
for absentees.
Il VACANT LOTS.
On 81 a = Tennessee street near Twelfth street.
~ AAO Instailment plan, no interest.
ds . z n Lot s4x102 Tennessee, between Eignth
no. Hawthorne st., between Eighth and
GOHE Redwood street, s7xfse, between Ninth
sDOOO and Twelfth streets.
&HOS Lot sssi2o to alley, Eighth ST. near
EoES Beautiful LOT, s7xise, on Twelfth st.,
MOI Corner aer Ninth and Birch sts.. 25xioO
spO u feet.
Il M Vermont avenue, corner, on Univer-
IL ~ X Corner Fourth and Soto sts, Boyle
az ~ = Lot 3lx15O. running from street to
oh u street, Hawthorne, near Eighth
~ = ~ Central avenue, between Eighth and
spOOO Ninth; good business location.
dp = Ok Colyton ST., near Fifth, east OF Arcade
& EE6 corner Twelfth and Hawthorne, Ask
DOOO 100 IT.
IL ~ Z Central ave-, between Eighth and
I 0HG Eighth, Ninth or Twelfth streets, near
spOOO Central avenue; 50-foot lots.
0EEn Cheapest lot on Grard st., 80 feet;
SSH6 Williamson l. Tract. oirard st, near
sp OO Union avenue.
GT IN Twentieth street near, Figueroa street.
dry IN Union ave., near washington st. beau.
sp W tifil lot. Look at thisl
&QOO Central avenue between Seventh and
sDOOO Eighth SITS.
Coon Central ave, near Ninth st., 4oxiel #.
&1OOO Lot on Tenth ST., near Pearl.
G O00 Washington st., near Union ave.
1888 81: s ''s' 's s.'' '.s
a. SGG l5ox1ss, east side of Pearl st., near
I'D OOO NINTH very cheap.
&7 E00 Figueroa and Sixteenth st., 10ox155
Clio nnO West side of Flower, near Ninth
Up lOsOOO st., cookies; good buy,
W . AAA Magnificent lot on Fgueroa St.
Up AsOOO 120x30s; very choice.
n nnn Grand ave. a corner, 100xS50,
Up l. EsOOO frontages.
The herald., 1895-03-03

A BARGAIN FOR SALE - 40 ACRES; 8
IN acres in walnuts; 8 acres in alfalfa; water
street.
The herald., 1895-03-03
CITY

LNOR SALE-sl350; NEW COTTAGE OF FIVE
I rooms and bath, on Central ave-; car line;
all modern conveniences large lot, 50xl55. This is
bargain; must and will be sold at once, Terms
to suit yourself.
MGARVIE & CO..
21S s. Broadway
The herald., 1895-03-03

Should you wish anything In my line, not to be
found In this list desire to buy RANCH or to let
or rent house, or to negotiate for loan to sell
some good property at a reasonable price, OF TO
have somebody to take entire charge Of your prop
erty In Los Angeles, write, telephone to- call ON
the undersigned, who will give his personal atten-
ton to any business entrusted to his care.
The herald., 1895-03-03

CPRING ST.-WE HAVE ONE OF THE
- finest corners on this street at price SO low
it will astonish you. CLARK q BRYAN, 127 w.
Third st.
The herald., 1895-03-03

A RE YOU PAYING RENT?-IF so, STOP
IA it and get one of those fine lots in the Clark
& Bryan tract cor. Eighth and San Pedro sts, for
only 1920; terms easy and low interest Office l27
w. Third St.
The herald., 1895-03-03

THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND
AND LOAN EXCHANGE,
d. W. LEWIS, Manager,
254 SOUTH BROADWAY.
Large and small holdings in country property.
Special bargains in orange lands.
Excellent city property.
Money to loan for building homes.
The herald., 1895-03-03

NOR SALE : CHOICE CAHUENGA PROP
III erty, improved and uninlprovod at reasonable
rates; well worth investigation. ROBERT +.
JONES IL CO., 2i Bradbury Block. eff
J,oR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO 100
n acres of government land near Cucamonga,
miles from K, H. station, cheap CARTER u
BEECHER, 3as s, Broadway. s
The herald., 1895-03-03

T1oR sALE-To CLOSE THE SALE OF LOTS
Il in the famous Clark & Bryan tract we offer
this week only lots at $780, They are at the cor
ner of Tenth and San Pesiro, and surely great bar
gains. Terms to suit. CLARK & BRYAN, 1917 W.
Third st. 8
The herald., 1895-03-03

L,oR SALE AT a GREAT BARGAINS SEC
~ tons Of good land In Kern county, Inquire
AS South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-03-03

A FINE FURNISHED HOUSE-A BARGAIN:
IA must be sold at once, owner must leave
the city. BELL d SABICHI, 205 w. Third st. 5
The herald., 1895-03-03

An improved corner, s0xl53 feet, close In and
lear electric cars, $500; favorable terms.
The herald., 1895-03-03

A very choice lot in the Myrtell subdivision
lose to corner of Flower and Twentieth sts. very
heap IL sold at once.
The herald., 1895-03-03

MONEY TO LOAN
r WISH TO PLACE s2500 FOR A CLIENT ON
i good city property, for several years, at s per
cent Interest, net ..5l
The herald., 1895-03-03

one broom house, hot and cold water; choice
$1,000.
The herald., 1895-03-03
RICHARD ALTSCHUL,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND COMMISSION
1888 West Second street,
Burdck Block.

n ENERAL AGENCY OF THE CELEBRATED
" Alexandra Well Tract. Lots i'm this beauti-
fu tract for sale at low prices easy terms, See
special advertisement of thisltract
The herald., 1895-03-03

WANTED TO PURCHASE.
IF YOU HAVE ANY GOOD REAL ESTATE
i for sale at low price for cash. on streets run
ming north and SOUTH or In the northwestern por-
ton of town, leave description with me- Also want
cheap lot on Third ST. between Los Angeles and
Alameda stS
The herald., 1895-03-03

TNoR sALE-LOT ON SANTEE, 46xaO2, s11Oo
I Lot on Fifth St, 500 Lot on Figueroa, 2oox20o
S16O00 Lot on Maple ave.. 5000. Lot on Twentieth
Main.
The herald., 1895-03-03

EOR SALE-A Broom hotel, fully furnished |;
IL rooms full all the time; located for a steady
business, and you can get it at a bargain.
The herald., 1895-03-03

Buys and sells real estate in the city or county
of Los Angeles; loans negotiated; houses rented
and rents collected full charge taken of property
for absentees
The herald., 1895-03-03

20 acres alfalfa land in water district, only Z;
acre; will trade for Los Angeles property.
The herald., 1895-03-03

BUSINESS PROPERTY,
011O OnO 80 feet on Spring st. near
Up i lOSOOO Third st. with 2story brick
block, will net per cent ON price asked.
&1O O00 Greatest bargain on Hill st. near
Up 1AeOOO Fourth st. improved.
&k000 Corner Main and Sixteenth sts., COX
spOOOO $50, with large cottage.
$4,000 Be s.a Sq P.S Sn street facing Gen.
The herald., 1895-03-03
TOR SALE

A desirable place close to Orange Grove avenue,
sS0x191 feet with house containing rooms. bath
one could wish for fine home, near electric road
and only $1,000
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

WHEN ten dollars per head is paid for yearlings on the range, it would seem that some of the old time feeling is re- turning to the business, and this ia what was done this week here in the valley. A South Dakota buyer visited the Mo- Kittrick ranch just west of Wilcox twelve miles, and paid slO, sl3 and sl6 for his ones, tvo's and three's, and tock every thing in sight. They are we'll bred cattle, it is true being all white faces, but then until thIs year, even the best bred cattle on the range had no show. It is encouraging to taks pains in i'm proving herd when the quality tells in dollars and cents, as it promises to do Wilcox Stockman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
LOOK OUT FOR FAKES.

Under the foregoing caption the stete commissioner of agriculture, insurance, statistics and history has requested the Texas newspapers to publish the follow ing. As this same class of fakers are overrunning Arizona the CITIZEN res pectfully urges upon its readers to fol- low the advice given.
 "AUsTIN, Tex, May 22.-Owing to the increasing number of so-called fraternal beneficiary organizations that have en- tered and attempted to enter this state for business within the past year, this department believes and hopes that 8 word of timely warning and caution may not be amiss aud will serve to put the people of this state on their guard.
 "The state is being overrun with secret societies and so called frsternal orgsni- zatIoHs, the majority of which hold out as inducements to join life, accident, en- downment certificates, and sick and funeral benefits at prices tco low, in the opinion of this department, to warrant the belief that they can eventually meet their obligations or to provide for the contemplated continuance and life of the associations.
 ''The features above mentioned and the benefits offered are contracts of ln- surance pure and simple,' based on the methods of regular and mutual life in surance companies and chased by this department accordingly.
 'In view of the foregoing the commis- sioner would caution all good people to scrutinlze closely the methods, and par ticularly the right of these organiza- tions to do business in this state. A number have been denied authority to do business in Texas ou account Of their methods and plans, and the commission CT has reason to believe that some of these organizations will attempt to do business in this state, notwithstanding authority has been denied them. An other very important point for the poli- cy or certificate holder to consider is, that in the event of disagreement over loss they would have to sue for recov- cry in the home state of the organiza- tion in which they were insured, to find perhaps at the end of an expensive liti- gation that the association's contracts were based on promises to pay, with nothing more substantial behind them.
 "All letters of inquiry concerning any particular organization will be answered and list furnished of the various orders that have applied but to whom suthori- ty has been refused to do business in the state"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
Story yefthe American Girl.

The stcry IS simple yet etfec.ive. A young En2l shman falls in love aith | pretty American eirl in her home n yhs Catskllls, and they are secretly married Soon after pressing busincss cells him to New York 6ud be finds that he l. compelled to return to E5giani. He writes Lis Wife t. that effect and pro- ceeds on his journey. 4 jealous former lover, taking advantBg of the situation. forces bis att nt.On upon the young girl. Sbe repulses him and iD revenge he forecloses the mortgage upon her mothers house, leaving them pennIless to fight their way in the world. The girls husband had married her under an assumed name for family reasons. His letters to her are returned to him, as she has left the old home tead, while she cannot communicate with him owing to the fact that he has again talk en his re l name, of which she is una ware. The story of her struggle in the world IS told by the author in a mesterly manner, and enables him to draw char acters of powerful and artistic kind. The young wife ard her children find their wey to London ln search of the missing husband. He iu turn has vainly searched for the missing wife. The manner in which they meet, despite all complications, is shown in the play in one of the prettiest scenes ever couceiv- ed of by an author. At Reids Opera house, June 3.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
GOSSIP FROM ABROAD.

NJ. ANATOLE LEROY BEAULIEU, the French political economist. who is not a radical, proposes that tax be put on the French ''renteS" as q concession to the socialists. The ''rentes" are the equivalent in France of registered gov ernment bonds.
 MEMBERS of the house of commons have heretofore reserved their seats in the house by leaving their hats in them during prayer time. The speaker has introduced an innovation by allowing a seat to be reserved by leaving on it a visiting card, provided that the member has attended prayers"
 Ar Avigncn. the palace of the popes. in which, during the "Babylonian cap tivity," for seventy years in the four teenth century, the pOpes lived, which is now used as a cavalry barracks, is to be completely restored and used as a museum or for the residence of the archbishop.
 Ar the Russian town of Reni, at the junction of the Pruth and the Danube, rich find was made lately of gold coins of the time of Philip of Macedon, the father of Alexander the Great. They are in excellent preservation, and five hundred and twelve of them have all ready been seized by the police and sent to St. Petersburg.
 AN extraordinary story of crime comes from Naumburg, in Prussian Saxony. Four boys, from fifteen to seventeen years of age, imprisoned in the Zeitz reformatory, have been con- victed of strangling two of their fellow prisoners. Their sole object was to be transferred from the refornatory to a jail, where they thought they would be more comfortable.
 THE Johannisberg vineyards revert to the emperor of Austria by the death of Prince Richard Metternich. The estate belonged originally to the ab- bot of Fulda; Napoleon gave it to Mar shal Kellermanu. After the peace of Vienna it was given to Prince Metter- nich for three lives. The limitation has just expired with the death of Prince Richard, who leaves no sons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
BUSY INVESTIGATORS.
Probing the Charges Against the Governor.
 GazStta


 The investigation of Governor Hughes seems to be approaching an end. For several days past Inspectors Olive and Duncan, aided by one and two eteno- graphers, have been holding their court ID the executive cham bers at the city hall. Yesterday would appear to have been an especially busy session, though, of course, the proceedings are behind closed doors.
 Secretary of the Territory Bruce, ex- Attorney General Heney and United States Marshal Meade were in attend auce as witnesses during tie major DOT tion of the day ard it is understood that they were cross examined in the pres ence of the governor, upon the subject matter of glidavits filed by them con- taining charges against the territorial executive.
 The investigation has covered wide range, though the main charges are that the governor used he power of his office to coerce legislators and that he has sp- pointed and retained in office men who openly fought the territorial democratic nouaipees at last fslI's election.
 Osily reports of the investigation go on to Washington. Though it IS deem ed highly improbable that the president or secretary of the interior wou d take action before the conclusion of the pending investigation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
CARLISLE,S SILVER VIEWS.

Some of the silver papers, eays the San Francisco Bulletin, are maxi g too much of Secretary Csrlisle's change of mind in the matter of free silver coinage. When be spoke in favor of the B and Allison act in 1878 there WAS but small premium on gold. He spoke also in the belief that if the Bland bill became a law it would be enforced in ell it's provi- sIoDs. He could not have anticipated that the treasury would set up a policy of its own in respect to paying all nation al obligations in gold. At present MT Carlisle is arguing against the free coin age of silver, subject as it is to dis count of about 50 per cent on @ gold valuation. The problem is quite differ ent from the one that confronted him in 1878. He may have been entirely honest in his advocacy of free silver coinage in 1878, and equally honest Tn opposing free silver coinage in 1895. The point upon which MT. Carlisle shows to the least advantage is in his assertion that bimetalIsm had never worked suc- csssfully. Until 1873 the commercial world had known no other system. England had been for many years work ing up to a gold basis, but her policy had not affected the value of silver. With that one exception all Europe was coining silver on the 1515 to ratio. If the United States had adopted the European ratio during the period when silver was higher than gold on the 16 to ratio, our silver coinage in that period would not have been confined to under weight coin. For long term of years the unlimited coinage of both metals on the l51a ratio maintained the com mercial parity between the two metals. There were slight fluctuations in the bullion market, but they had no spprecl- able effect upon the current value Of the money of the two metals. A change of conditions might excuse MT. Car lisle's change of views in respect to free coin- age, but he can offer no such excuse for bis change of views in respect to bl- metallism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll known and so popular as to need DO ,pecial mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the ssme soER of prsise.-A purer medicine does not exist md it is guaranteed to do sll that is slaimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver and kidueye, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and pthes affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system snd prevent az we'll as cure all malaria levers.-For cure of headache, constips- hon and indigestion try Electric Bitters -Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or no1ey refunded-Price soc and SLIGO, per bottle at pr. Geo Martins drug ytore,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
e hull from bow to stern. The pas-

the hull from bow to stern. The pas sengers sprang from their berths in ter ror and ran out on to the decks scream Ing aad praying Tn p6roxysD of fear as the awful truth began to Uurst upon them. The wind howled ard dense fog hung over the ship ss she wgs tossed by the surges and be san to pound her self to pieces upon the rocks. She rose and fell three times and then crash was heard. This was followed by silence for the short space of a quarter of a minute, during which tune only lew sob- bipg wss heard and muffled prayer.
 'Msn the bOatep tcumpeted the c7p~ tain after short interval, during which another crasa Was heard from beneath the water. The boats had previously been made ready with all the life savers placed at convenient places although covered from the view of the nervors passengers. Within three minutes from the first crash in the hull the ship began to reel from it's upright balance, to set tie and to sink in it's free hinder part. The scenss about the life boats were in- describable.
 AccorGing to all the testimony obtain able the panic mad passengers and the ships force struggled for first place, al- though, to the credit of the crew be it eaid, that few of the crew or ships people lost their presence of mind, but gave their stten ton to saving the pas sengers.
 There were a number of children on the passenger list, and one of taese was pitched overheard into the frothing sea Oy freuZled father, who aimed for one of the life boats while still upon the davits. woman of evident wealth and refinement among the passengers, whose name is thought to be Broslyn CT Cross iyu, displayed marked composure, ard in the most trying moments passed among the frenzied thron2 eXhorting the people to keep quiet, and taking par ticulsr care of the women and child ren.
 Some of the crazed passengers, pot willing to await the chance of a place in the boats. seized the life-belts and cast themselves boldly into the req, their almost universal fate, as they were tossed lifesess upon the waves or dashed against the rocks was easily observed from the fast sinking ship. Thess first boat to be lowered with it's heavy bur den of humanity succeeded in clearing the ships side, but was swept away by the mighty force and swallowed by the night of fog. OF thIs load only one of the sailors is known to have escaped the engulfiDg flood which swept over the boat within five minutes sitter It was launched. A similar fate beiell all the other boats with one exception, so far as known.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

THE republican national league clubs all over the United States have been summoned to meet in convention in Cleveland, Ohio, on June 18th. Strangely enough these league clubs have been allowed to disintegrate in Arizona. At one time they had 8 perfect organization and ss a political body possessed enormous strength, but through lack of interest its member ship was allowed to fall off till finally as league it ceased to exist at all. Fortunately for Arizona her national executive committeeman, Hon. George Christ, of Nogales, has been authorized to appoint Arizona's representation to the convention and We have every reas. on to believe that good delegation of Arizonans will be present at tbe con- vention. MT. Christ is an indetatigua- ble worker and IS deserving of much commendation for his action ip the mat fer
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

THE new school law, according to the Bulletin, is liable to ruin some of the best schools in Graham county. The trouble in this case IS probably the same as in many others The framers of these innovations-they can hardly be called laws-too often have less knowledge of the actual requirements and necessities of the subiscts they attemp to legislate on than ten year old boy who is direct iy affected. We do not say this in re- ference to the present school law of which the Bulletin so bitterly com plains, for the reason that we have not inquired into the practicability ot its workings D this county, but we do say it in reference to the greas bulk of the laws which load our statute books.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
When Maria Jane is Mayor.

When Maria Jane's elected to tbe msyoralty chair, Ihere'll be many wrongs coTrecte d that are now appagect there. The sidewalks will be carpC ted, the streets swept thrice day, The alleys Dc as fragrant as fields oi new moHn hay. What with partIes and receptions and occasionally bail, There will bs transformation around the city ball, Aad each ward in the city " l. be repre- scented then By lovely allerwonen instead ef hor rid alderme2. When Maria Jane is mayor, none but ladies will, Cf course, Be app, inted memoers of the city police force, And iu their blooms- uniforms they'll look so very sve.t | The ''gang" to De arrested vi.l c, nsijei it treat. The stores will bc compelled 10 have [ bargain seie each day, And fir chewing gum hud soda Cu vii! not be asked to pay. On, great reforms will be prCl 'c;ed, al the wrongs viii be corrected, When Maria Jaue's elected to the mayo ralty chair.
 -Chcago Record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
Ex-Tucsonites Said to be On Board
 the COlima.

In the list of lost op the i'll fated steamer Colima, in the San Francisco Examiner, appears the names of Willis F. Haynes and wife and Arthur E.. Crepin, but as these names do not ap- pear in any other of the San Francisco papers it is hoped 8 mistake has been made. It is known, how ever. that both Haynes and Crep- in were doing business in Mexico, they being the Ram bier bicycle represen tatives in several of the states of that country, but still no satisfactory explanations of their presence on the I'll fated steamer can be given ss they were supposed to have been in San Diego at the time the steamer left San Francisco. It is proba- ble therefore that mistake has been made. All are old citizens of Tucson and the hope IS widely entertained that a mistake has been made.
 As the CITIZEN goes to press it IS learned that the above parties were aboard, but if the boat touched at Man. zanillo before the accident occurred they are safe as that was their destira- tion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08

TIE Immigration Commissioner for Pima county has for the past six weeks been actively collecting data and inform ation regarding the resources Of Pima county. Ii is his intention to do work that much benefit will accrue from his ls6ors and that the county will be repaid ten fold for the outlay incident thereto. All parties having any facts or information relating to the resources of the county will confer favor by send ing same to the undersigned, to whom all inquiries should be made
 HERBERT BROWN, Commissioner of Immigration for Pima county, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-08
CLIPPINGS OF SCIENCE.

THE rare operation of amputation at the hip was recently performed at Gin cinnati
 PROF. HELNrHOLTZ's library has been bought by direction of Chancellor von Hohenlohe for the Imperial Institute of Technical Physics in Berlin.
 THE new photograph of the heavens which is being prepared by London, Berlin and Parisian astronomers shows 6S,OO0, GOO stars.
 TIE nearest approach to the north pole was on May 19, 1892. when Lieut. Lockwood stood within 396 miles of that coveted spot