davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-17

LNOR SALE
II Orange orchard, income this year about
$4,000; Will take Eastern income property as
part ray.
Another, income about $500; these are fine
properties and will stand com ia rison with any
in the country; call aud see photograph.
SMITH & O'BRIEN,
IL 147 :. Broadway.
cOOO-WILL BUY 22IaACRES ALL UNDER
ZUUU fence and ditch water with hard-fin-
ished house, close to station, 10 miles south OF
city. acres to alfalfa, to barley, u to
orchard balance to potatoes, corn etc. all crops
and implements go with this place. MEEKINS
d SHERWOOD, 1872 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-17

HAVE A GOOD 75-ACRE RANCH IN AS
/ toria, with Broom house; 10 acres set to
barley and alfalfa; to exchange for good
stock of goods of equal volume. providing the
goods are not old enough to walk. $500 cash
price. B. NJ. BLYTHE, Downey, Cal. tt
The herald., 1895-03-17

D. W. LEWIS, Manager,
254 s. Broadway.
Tall l.
The herald., 1895-03-17

for desirable residence in Cleveland, Ohio,
worth $3.50, and rented to a good prompt pay
ing tenant Los Angeles Co. real estate In ex-
change for a complete printers outfit, consist
ing Of presses and variety of styles of type,
suitable for work on daily paper or job work
Entire outfit worth about 500 Will pay cash
difference for right deal.
The herald., 1895-03-17

improved land in Kearney Co.. Kansas, near
county seat, for $40 per acre Will trade for
Los ANGELES property worth from $1,000 TO
$500 and pay c.sh difference. Small house
and good lot in Lakin, Kansas, worth about
300. Will take Los Angeles real estate for
twice the amount and pay cash difference, or
will trade for stock OF goods.
The herald., 1895-03-17

nOYOU WANT SOMETHING GOOD RDO
~ you want to stay here in the city and let
your chances like sun strokes, pass you by,
and talk about hard times? Well, if you mean
business come and buy this and grow rich 5
acres, all set to barley and alfalfa under good
fence; 4-room house, shed and stable for
horse and buggy, l chicken house and corral,
grain house, l incubator house; owner is
going away. 5000. $500. $500, on time. B,
NJ BLYTHE, Downey, Cal If
The herald., 1895-03-17

For sale-4O acre tracts, only IA miles from
this city. first class land, from $45 to 500 per
acre.
The herald., 1895-03-17

THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND AND
LOAN EXCHANGE
The herald., 1895-03-17

+ Alfalfa land for city property. Some OF
the finest in California.
One 10acre piece, $3.50.
One 20-acre piece, $500.
One 50-acre piece $4,000.
One k0-acre piece, $4,000.
One 1OO-acre piece, $4,000.
One 100 acre piece, $4,000.
All clear. Price depends on location.
SMITH & O'BRIEN,
II LAT Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-17
FOR EXCHANGE

NOR EXCHANGE-Io-ROoM HOUSE, 90
Il feet front, for q fruit ranch at or near
Pomona, or an alfalfa ranch near Los Angeles.
Louis Obispo county, for small alfalfa ranch
near Los Angeles, or . house in this city. IL
room house "a Grand ave-, close in for fruit
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 or ranch property here. A
fne residence in Seattle for residence here, will
assume or pay cash difference. J. A, MORLAN.
Chamber OF Commerce. us w. Fourth st.1Otf
The herald., 1895-03-17

IL Genesee Co., N. Y: also city property in
Buffalo, n. " for Los Angeles real estate.
II F. c. COOK, $50 s. Main st.
The herald., 1895-03-17

THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND AND
Loan Exchange, 25x s Broadway, D. ".
Lewis manager-unlimited choice bargains in
all kinds of Southern California realty; agents
of the exchange are among the most reliable
and conservative dealers in SouthernCalifornia
2-13-tf
The herald., 1895-03-17

nor EXCHANGE-$l5O0, BROOM COT
T. tage at Girard, Kan, for city; will assume.
E. c. COOK, 353 S. Main. IL
NOR EXCHANGE-PROPERTI OF EVERY
Il description, city and country. BEN
WHITE. 22l " First st. If
The herald., 1895-03-17

NOR XCHANGE-FIRST-CLASS UPRIGHT
Il piano for 500 cash cost $500; what have
you for balance in exchange. Address a.. Box
N
The herald., 1895-03-17

NOR EXCHANGE-ONE OF THE FINEST
II and best homes in Redondo clear. Want
nice cottage in city. M. D. JOHNSON, 2l3
West First st. II
The herald., 1895-03-17
no YOU LIKE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Then come and see us and let us tell you OF
ya'ues, titles, resources and water systems of
various localities which we know personally.
Here are some sample bargains:
The herald., 1895-03-17

EoR EXCHANGED GOOD INVESTMENT.
WANT CLEAR EASTERN PROPERTY.
Only $500 per acre.
SO acres choice land near city limits suitable
for stock yards warehouses or manufacturing
purposes McKOON q YOAkUM s
IS 2S4 W. First st.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30

Divided by the oceans vast
From other dear and shining strands.
The wonder OF the stored past
Confesscs this the land of lands.
Tho refuge OF the fair and brave
When freedom was denied her due.
Sing TO the wild, wild ocean wave.
America. the trucl"
Dear was the boon tho pilgrim sought
Amid the red man : forest wild,
And dearly, too, the lesson taught
BY this sweet freedom native child.
Which yet, once learned, forget no more.
Oh, heir Of that luvod liberty,
Breathe TO the spirit OF thy shore.
America. the freo!'
Her stars and stripes that proudly float
SO many Gifted states above,
Shall Nc forget that they denote
The oneness of "a common lover
Sweet token 10 the patriot,
Ger All thy territories wide
Float 10 this one inspiring thought,
America. our pride"
And still, as fuller swell thy veins,
And crimsoncr thy throbbing blood.
Be virtue III thy broad domains.
The God Of nations DC thy Godl
The echo of thy forest days
SIN minglc with the yoiccful Sc,
Or inger IN the poets praise.
America, the free"
Walter $, Percy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
NOE XETSf sA7.IsH.

II il really be true, ns alleged, that
Japan will fight rather than accede TO
the demands of Russia in the settle.
ment OF the Japan Chinese terms of
penca. then peace in the Orient is al.
most as far off as ever. The attitude
taken by Russia. backed ND by France
and Germany. makes this plain, and if
these nations should 90 so fer as to
force their demands by resort to war
1T is greatly feared that other conn.
tries, never perfectly satisfied with tile
peace settlement between Japan and
China, may become involved. In
event of tronble between Japan and
the forces named the latter country
would look to assistance from England
and finally to the United States. but it
ID not believed that this country would
nllow itself to go any further than to
take such action as would afford pro.
lection to its citizens.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
How 1t Affects On. Man.

Here is the way tho income tax de.
cislon affects one rich man: Income
from real estate, SIS, 900; income from
government bonds, So, 500; income
from city bonds |l2 900; income from
other sources 50 900 He received IA
total income OF Vll2, 600 during 1891.
ahd under the law rs it stood would pay
Il tax of over 81, 600 AS the law is left
by tho supreme court he Will have 20
pay tax on only 81, 500, or $32. -Bos.
ton Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
NOKTMEKN OPINION or TElE
SOUEfs.

The Philadelphia Telegraph is evi
IDENTITY waking up. Ii has been long
time discovering the true condition of
affairs in the South. aud those who read
The following extract from one of it's
leading editorials will wonder that Il
paper SO bright as the Telegraph. should
have so long renamed in the dark.
Here ls what it has to cay about the
South politically, commercially and
socially.
I'm little while sectional preju.
dices will disappear The bitter mem
cries OF the war will be largely eilaced,
and there will be the national reunion
which has been the dream of patriots
and statesmen. 1t is inevitable that
under such conditions there should be
larger freedom III political discussion,
marked by renewed zeal for the ma
tional welfare. Some of the Southern
journals to day reflect the trne Amer.
can spirit in tho most inspiring way.
In making known their views on eur
rent questions they take ocnsion to
declare their abiding feaIty to national
principles and their patriotic determi
Eatlcn TO defend and protect national
interests against all the world, The
growth Of such a spirit cannot but have
the happlest effect upon the rising
generation. 1t will beget new love for
the country, admiration for it's institu
fions, and fidelity TO its government
and its flag. The new South is march.
lug on to prosperity and greatness,
and every American citizen must look
npon the passing panorama with SUI
preme satisfaction.
1t is gratifying to know tina. the
Telegraph feels that the South is really
part of the United States, that its
people are citizens of the country
whose patriotism is above reproach and
suspicion. 1t has taken tue Telegr aph
and the people whose views it repre-
SCENTS more than O quarter of o century
TO arrive at this conclusion, and THE
VRGINIAS is delighted that its Phlla.
deiphia contemporary is getting ''ciyi.
LIKED" in this respect.
The wider it opens its eyes in this
matter, the more will it be enlightened
Under home rule, and the benign in.
huencea of honest government, the
blightiDg curse of corrupt carpet bag
and scallawag rule has disappeared
from the land. The whole South is
blooming like rose in it's material al.
sancement and development aud it is
marching on-marchinR with steady
step and an unconquerable determine.
tion to be what nature destined the
South to be, the brightest, fairest. most
prosperous section OF the Republic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30

The frst issue of the Evening
News" the successor of the News and
Courier" made its appearance yester
day afternoon, with Mr.. Sam W. Small
editor and publisher. II announces its
independence from all rings, cliqu ca
end factions in every relation, social,
religious aud political. 1t proclams
shat the promotion of Norfolk aud its
sisters, Portsmouth and Berkeley will
DE its labor of love, and in its efforts IN
this respect, The VIRGINIAS wishes it
tue full measure OF success.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30

country will take hand and help Nics.
ragua out.
This is a far,fetched view. The
United States will do nothing OF the
kind. While tho Monroe doctrine has
not been abrogated and will never be
without struggle, it docs not give
the smaller countries license to iusu 1t
or iniure tho nations OF Europe or any
other country, and does not pr otect
them from the consequences il they
do. Tho best, and all that 1t should
do. is to protect their territory from
foreign acquisition and this it will do.
1t would be folly to say that this
country wonld undertake TO protect
them from claims for indemnity for III.
Jurics inflicted. Indeed, if the South
and Central American counties ex
pect the moral and friendly influence
Of the United States by reason of con.
tinental relationship, they owe it to
this Government to be more careful in
their dealings with foreign nations aud
not unnecessarily sock to involve this
country In settlement Of their disputes
ana grievances. AS it is, however, when
ever they get into trouble, they begin
| to talk of the Monroe doctrine, aud no
doubt expect the United States to eu
force it whether conditions Justify or
| not.
This, Of course, will not do. The
ultcu States snOull bp tina hast
! Judge when it should take action, and
unless England attempts to seize Mica.
raguan territory to secure the lndem
nifty, the United States will do no
more than TO use its good offices to
secure time for it's payment. Ina
word, the demand of the indemnity is
not OF itself n sufficient Justification for
this government to interfere, except in
the manner mentioned.
To argue that the United States il
bound to 60 further than this is not
believed and would not meet with
favor. If, however, England should
seize any pnrt Of the territory of Mica.
rnSua the Administration at WASHING.
ton should not be slow TO act, nor will
1t. In the meanwhile, lot these conn
tries understand that if they wish our
help they must learn to deport them.
selves differently than is often the case.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
aa=
W hat We May See.

When the year 1850 rolls around, those
OF us connected by telephone with Dover.
Del, will hear in piping treble the ballot
ing OF the baldhcadcd and toothlcSs legis-
!atoFs: Higgins, 81 Addicks. .. Massey,
4l'--NeW York Mail and EXprcss.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
Bargains in

lwenty-Five Cents for Imperlas and Tecks of Nobbv
Polka Dot designs. Samples in the East
Window. They cant be duplicated anywhere for
the quarter
FIFTY Cents for Ribbed Perfect Fitting WeLMadc MEMS
Underwear that show their quality and worth
NobOy Bordered Ilandkechefs in the East Window only
flfteen Cents. regular twenty-five Cent Values
Fifteen Cents for Gau2e Undersbirts-bat dina
savers every one YOU buy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
ENGLAAD's TROUBLE wIrssysc,
HAGEJa.

A great deal has been written about
England's demand upon the Govern
n,snt of Nicaragua for cash indemnity
OF S75, 600 for certain alleged indigpi
tics inflicted upon one MIR. Hatch, pro.
consul OF Her Majesty's Government.
and there has been no end to the specu.
iations as to what the United States
will do in the event that England re.
8sorss to force in order to collect the
indemnity. II has been said that should
Force be employed by England, this
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30

EsAmong the exhibits Mt the Paris Ex-
position will be hole IN the ground o
mile deep.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30

The Nation Crisis is the name Of new
paper in Denver, with TX Governor Waite
rs oditor.-Boston Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30

ems OF hundreds Of Chldrens Knee Pants all sizes from
age to 5, neat designs and Serviceable Pants SC
pair
Better Grades Knee Pants all Sizes Pin Check Pattern
| only CSC PAIR.
Boys Knee Pants Suits. IS inclusive only One
Foity-Flve The Pants reinforced seats double
knees and made with Patent Bands and Buttons
| he price is One Forty Five.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30

wo Fifty is the price Of Wear Resisting Boys Suit
sizes to l 5, we'll made and finished Of look
material
Endless variety of Chldrens Suits at Three Three Fiji
our, -Four Fifty, Five and upwards to the be
the very best and finest Chidren's Attire II
money will own
Extra Pants and Caps can be had with most all Of
Chdrens Suits in the stock
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
PLAIN FACTS! -:


Every day customers come recommend
purchases
The Big Store is constantly busy. Eve
record
Forging right along. actually outdoing
Never in the history of the house wei
Clothing, nor were there ever quoted such
mammoth line shows this season
There isn't piece of Fire Sale Plumber in the entire es.
tablishment
No matter how cheap the price there no shoddy made
LAX is Cheap. There's blind as the man who
won t See Those Ten Dollar Mems Suits in the West
window are positively without peer in the Cloth
ing World
"a Dozen Dollars won't match them anywhere and in
many instances Fifteen Dollars is CHARGED for Suits
not SO good nor Int anything like we'll
brag IS One Thing, Legitimate Low Prices another Six
i1tty is the price of Matchless Form Fitting Youths
ouits that arc neat pretty and scrvccable.
AIS Not Gold That Gltters but those Dollar Mems
Pants that we've sold so many Of are Glitter,ng p
aues for the dollar They are Strong ServIceable
Neat Pin Stripe Patterns are guaranteed neither
Satne Shoddy.
save your dollars by trading with the manufacturers The
clothes you buy mere pass direct from makers to
consumers without mddcmens profits
There ism piece Of Clothing our make that the cloth
isn { lrSt thoroughly shrunkcn and the Innings and
lnerllngs undergo the process
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30

here is money lost in the wear or trashy made
ready made Clothing than there is ever saved in
the buying.
Garments bearing the BURk s. CO. ,yTgn
UNION LABEL are union UlIlnLS
made and this fac-simile cert lsGlSlTRN VSg@ AHEeI
hcate of the United Garment g TaN1" SFs |"l
Workers Of America is attached to every piece.
slender-the mammoth line contains special patterns
that are form-lttng and are directly adapted and
made for such special sizes
NO Merchant allo matters who where
out to lit better and few good.
Hundreds of Mems Pants OF Pretty Stripes Neat Checks
Staple Harines Black and Blue Serges Worsteds
and Dlagonals have been culled from the Nam
moth Pants Department and have been averaged at
the Bargain Price Of Three Dollars.
Stacks OF Mems Fine Pants usually sell everywhere
Five, Six and Seven Dollars in this line at only
-Four Dollars
Finest Quality Imported Worsteds and Cheviots are
among the Five Dollar Range
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-30
The Furnishing Department.

Thry-Five Gents three for One Dollar owns Solid
Match EN- if you can.
Quarter buys better Suspendes than you've ever seen
before 70. the Twenty Five Cents
Silk landkerchies hemstitched both plain and fancy
only Twenty-Five Cents.
SeVentyFve Cents for Silk Finish Babrlopan Under
wear that is just good gold for the price that is
charged $500
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-02-26
HOOd'S Dilts act tremendously with
~, 1tood's Sarsaparla gSc.
AN ART GALLERY, PERHAPS
PROPOSITIONS SUBMITTED TO THE
HOARD OF EDUCATION.
1t Was Considered NJ Last Nights Meeting
and VIII Probably I,c Accepted.
Plans for the New Library
tIuilding Discussed.

1t Is quite likely that the new public
library building viii contain an art gal
lory. At the meeting of the board of
education last night letter addressed
to the board 10y II. IL. Allen. Judge G.
l." Dobson, Edwin Il. Weeks and
Charles G. Ripley, of the Kansas City
Art Association. proposing to donate
some works of art now in the possession
of the association to the library. pro-
vided a suitable place is secured was
received and taken under advisement
The letter states that the association
VIII donate art material. consisting of
casts Of the Elgln marbles and various
historical and artistic objects contained
In the British museum, Vatican and art
galleries of Italy. Germany and France.
prototypes of celebrated paintings. and
such paintings as the association may
bc able To secure with the funds now at
its command These funds amount To-
about 5000 The offer liz conditioned
upon II suitable place for the collection.
Its care and its accessibility as the pub
lie art gallery of Kansas City.
The proffer was discussed by the
board and taken under adVisement in
connection with the library. In all prob
ability 1t viii be accepted. Mr.. w. +.
Hackney. the architect of the new build
ing, said that he thought the plans
might easily be drawn so as to create
an art room. He and Architect Adriauce
Van Brunt appeared before the board
with two sketches. the one of the floor
plans and the other of the elevation of
the new building. The board and the
architects discussed these some time
in executive session. there being but few
alterations from the plans stated in gen
eral terms in the journal some weeks
~ IIAt ,,lu
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-02-26

The following deaths were reported 10
the board OF health yesterday;
SibleA. Mrs. Mary, aged n; February -;
1893 Walnut; pneumonia; burial in Slater,
Burke. Katie; aged .; February 2i; llo2
Forest; diphtheria; burial in st. John 5
strohni, infant; February %; 1898 East
Seventeenth; inaniton; burial in Mount
Wolf Olga: infant; February %; lS2S
Holmes; entcroco!itis; burial In Union GEM
Palmer Mrs. Ann; aged 81; February ~:
1916 College; cancer; burial in E!mwood
Carkef. Eva; aged .: February 30: 220S
Flora; bronchitis; burial IN Union ceme-
Orchard, Thomas; infant; February 2l;
First and Holmes; tuberculosis burial i'll
Union cemetery.
Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth; aged a; Feb
ruary %; 92i East Thirteenth; mitral in
Lamb, Mrs. Juliettc; aged II; February
%; Ninth and Lydia: myXoadenoma; burial
Ratigan, Michael: aged ~; February %:
7lU Penn; catarrhal pneumonia; burial in
Mount st. Mary's cemetery.
Day, Mrs. Georgia; aged GS; February l6:
lois Washington; asthma; burial in Union
iiorigan, Ursula; infant; February "a;
1926 Washington; la grippe burial in Mount
st. Mary's cemetery.
Farrell J2hni, PEod c5lt. n Fe9T@2ryy mnray 25
:
Green, Cassie: aged l. February %: 953G
Cherry; croupous pneumonia; burial in
Union cemetery.
Stewart, Charles H.; infant; February %;
Twelfth and Campbell; infantile pneu-
monia; burial In Union cemetery.
London, Mrs Matilda; aged 80; February
-: Thirty-niuth and Washington; Ia
grippe; burial in Union cemetery,
Long. Maria; infant; February %; 1861
Franklin; catarrhal bronchitis; burial in
Peter and Paul cemetery.
Weiss. Mamie; infant; February %; 2l2s
Tracy; CONGESTION of liver and bowels;
burial in Peter and Paul cemetery.
Smack, Mrs. Ida NJ; aged 81; February
%; 4l2a East Sixth; pneumonia; burial in
Eagleville, Mo.
Fairweather; infant; February u; llOs
Main; stllborn; burial in Elmwood ceme-
terry,
Holllngsworth, william: aged -; Febru-
airy -; 1llG Campbell; organic heart dis
ease burial In Union cemetery.
Latham; infant; February "a; 27iS Cher
~; stillborn; burial in Union cemetery.
0'Bryan, Mrs. Mary; aged 90; February
q: Twenty-fifth and Woodlands; cardiac
dropsy; burial in Elmwood cemetery.
Stewart. Carroll & Smith. undertakers,
l2l6 Walnut street. Telephone 1915
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-02-26
rICKED or LOmNsON.
Max schwartz Identities Him ns the One
Who Made the N1itlnyit.

When John Johnson. the lottery agent
who Is charged With making q false af-
ndavit In the naturalization cnsc of Max
schwartz. was brought into Justice with
rows court yesterday. schwartz was in
one Of the rooms In the building used by
Constable Eylnt ana his deputies rs an
oihcc When johnson had taken his place
IN the court room schwartz was shown In
and was asked TO point ont Johnson as a
test OF ldentitlMtlon schwartz readily
pointed him out In the haif-trowded court
room, JohnsonN preliminary hcarinE was
continued for one week and he was rc-
leased ON e bond Tor N.iND signed by
Deputy sheriff coIgan
johnson said yesterday that he dli not
believe a case tould he made against him.
~" had been q the criminal clerks Office
he SAID, and tlprc was no evidence to In
crimiu1tc him there. In regard TO this
constable Gylaf said yesterday afternoon:
~ nave possess Hon ot papers In the natur-
ali2ation ease Of schwartz and Johnson's
own signature Is on one of them. Besides
this ] do not believe that schwartz viii
waver IN the itatomoHts he has already
made regarding the matter"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-02-26
VALUE ENHANCED by PARKS,
What Is shown by u Report Received by
MIR. Kessler.

Landscape Engineer Kessler. of the park
board, received yesterday the report of the
park commissioners of Essex county. N. j.,
In which Newark is located, In the re-
port are figures showing the enhanced
value in other cities of property contigu-
Gus to parks, which is one of the central
IDEAS of the Kansas City park board InNew
York city the value of Central park in
1866 was S20,50o 900; in 1873 1t was worth
sSS6, oo0 oOo' gain in seventeen years of
In Brooklyn the value of property In
three wards adjacent to Prospect park
was s20,000000 and In three years 1t had
increased IS per cent, of twice the original
cost Of the park.
In Boston the Back Bay improvements
caused an increase in the value of con-
t'guous property of Sl2,0O0,000 from 1877 to
1885, and a revenue of sl52.O00 was derived;
new buildings costing $4,000 900 We're erect
ed giving revenue of 100000 to the city,
making an increase in revenue from taxes
of $3.50, 000.
In Brooklne, Mass. the main street was
widened at cost of S6l5, CO., and i'm six
years the value of property within dis
trict 800 feet on either side of the street
had increased to s4,33OOO0.