davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

FOR SALE-THERE ARE STILL A
few Of those elegant lots on Twenty
eighth ST., in the Wheeler tract; they are
as fine as the finest and are still reason.
able in price notwithstanding the fine
provements; don't put off too long II
you desire gilt-edged property. Also a
verv nice 50-foot lot on Severance ST., for
$3.50; one ON Thompson st.. at the vary
low price OF $105O. size 10 50x1s0; choice
corner. 59x116. for $3.50; Thirtieth ST.,
65x173, elegant, 5000; take one for a
starter, 61x134 in tho Harper tract, only
$1,000; this price Is all right. The above
are all southwest. near the cars, and at
inside figures. BEN E. WARD, 1913 W..
Third st, II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

FOR SALE - 2O-ACRE LEASE, 8
years lease. miles from city; good
for more; new house. barA, modern i'm
provements; 10 acres of berries; A acres
onions; acres sweet pot toes; 2 acres
spuds in the ground; some fine trees !;
this is worth looking after. MORRISON
& LIEBEN DOFER, 319 Byrne blk.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

M. +. O'DEA,
Fourth and Broad way.
10 acres at San Gabriel; fine fruit or
A nice little place of 8 acres south of
city; Central ave. car line; finely im-
proved; good building: $500.
II Fourth and Broadway.
FORT SALE-$45O0- A FINE OLIVE
orchard of 20 acres: nearly ali bear
ing; good house, barn and outbuildings;
ali under fence; plenty OF water; res
ervoir on land; ~ mics from railway;
ranch; balance terms to suit purchaser
at 7 per cent net. REAL ESTATE EX-
CHANGE, 224 8. Broadway. II
FOR SALE-$450O WILL BUY ONE OF
the finest 2O-acrs olive orchards in
San Bernardino county; good house and
barn, with abundance Of water; only
$1,000 cash, balance your own time; look
thus up. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
224 s. Broadway. II
FOR SALE-$62 PER ACRE-IMPROV-
ed or unimproved lands in the Lanker-
SHIN ranch, 80 per acre down, balance
five years. Here is your opportunity to
get a country home with little money.
A. W. WRIGHT, 3U9 W. Second st. IL
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED ACRES
best alfalfa, corn and beet land; in
artesian belt; only $75 per acre; easy
terms, or will exchange for vacant or i'm
proved city property. COYNE g. CO., 2
Los Angeles Theatsr. lilo tt
FOR SALE-$275O-2 ACRES FINE
land. plowed ana ready to plant to
trees; plenty Of water decided with the
iand close g ~ railway; easy payments.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
Business Property

FOR SALE
Good business property on First street
between Main and Broadway, story
brick; always ranted and bringing nearly
10 per cent on the investment.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

WANTED - TO PURCHASE - LOTS,
residences, business property and acre
age. We always have customer anxious
for good buys. List your property if you
wish to sell quickly. ETHRIDGE &
CO., Ais s. Broadway. 10
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

FOR 6ALE--5 TO IA ROOMS; RESI-
dences from $1,000 to $1,000; all parts
OF city very fine bargains; terms to
salt. MORRIS 4 LEE, 1928 8. Broadway. tt
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

rant for 100 acres. $3.50. Inquire of J.
@. MOORE, 127 W. Second Of. s
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
WANTED--REAL ESTATE

WANTED-A HOUSE, CLOSE IN, ON
easy payments. WHAT have your
Wanted-A lot close in, not to exceed
$500.
Wanted-A house and lot in city, to ex-
change for 10 acres in full bearing
peaches and apricots, with 4-roum house,
barn, etc., anu shares uf water.
Wanted-Several good eastern proper.
ties to exchange for California property.
Il. Z. PARSONS,
n Rom, 1 C2O w First OF
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

FOR SALE-NICE SUBURBAN HOME,
10 rooms, 2 story, 10 acres ground,
beautiful grove pepper trees, etc. Nice
play ground for your children. 3,blocks
rom car line. r. W. WOOD, 213 W.
First st. IL
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

A hotel and 2 stores OIL Tenn pie st.
good income paying property; price
$35, 900.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

FOR SALE 10 ACRE ORANGE
ranch at Duarte. the blue ribbon
orange section; 10 shares of stock in the
best water company in Southern Cali
fornia. Apply to A. STEVENS HAL
STED, room III Bryson blk.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

FOR SALE - ALFALFA LANDS 4
miles of city in parcels to suit pur-
chaser Terms to suit. L. E. PARSONS,
room No. 800 W. First st. If
FOR SALE-4OO ACRES IN ANTELOPE
valley, close to Lancaster; artesian
belt; big bargain; school land; patent;
So acre. WISEMAN, 22l W. First. Is
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

FOR SALE
Lot on Ramona ST., 1925.
Lot on Clara st., near Washington st.
electric cars, $500.
80 feet, Figueroa, bet. Twenty.third
and Adams, $500.
so feet, Figueroa, opp. Eighteenth,
$780,
Oil lot, cor. Court and Douglas, $500.
so feet on Il. First, near cable, 1925.
Brooklyn ave. lots, $500.
Lot cor. New Jersey and Savannah,
500.
Lot Twenty first, near Figueroa, $1,000.
IL r. NJ. PECK, 147 8. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11
STORAGE

STORE YOUR GOODS IN THE CITY
Warehouse, 675 Upper Main st. free
from rats and mice and dampness. Take
cable cars. Y. 7. SMITH, proprietor.
4.18
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

FOR SALE HEADQUARTERS SINCE
1885 for school and governments land.
Chance in a lifetime. Don't delay.
WISEMAN, z21 w. First. 13
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

WANTED-ACREAGE WEST OF THE
city anywhere between city limits and
Santa Monica; have 2 customers now
ready to bay. Also lots west and south
west; list them with me. BEN E.
WARD, 1913 W. Third st. IL
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

WANTED-FOR CASH; VACANT LOTS,
houses and income property; if you
intend to SELL have cash buyers.
JOHN L. PAVKOVIUH,
1S 800 W. First at
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

Lot on Girard ST., 500; q none
maker.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

WANTED-VACANT LOTS IN GOOD
location for cash customers. F. H.
PEPPER & CO., 108 3. Broad ay. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

FOR SALE-SEVERAL FINE NEW
modern room dwellings, southwest,
only $500 to $500; small payment down,
balance in installments; they are bar.
gains. A. W. WRIGHT, 800 W. Second
ST. IL
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

FOR SALE
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

roori modern cottage was built to
please the most fsstioious; large lot,
beautiful surroundings; only 100 steps to
car line; $500; easy terms. Particulars,
G. A. CHAPEL. 1872 3. Broad way. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

FOR SALE LOTS ON PICO ST.
electric car line, for $4O0 cash.
]. ROBERTS, 1919 s. Broadway. tt
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

FOR 81 LE-WE SELL THE EARTH
BASSETT & SMITH Pomona, Cal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-11

FOR SALE-A NICE GROOM FUR
nishsd fiat. Inquire at 2i5N E. Fifth
st. IL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
The Suuaw and Her Baby.

A few mornings since just as the sun was coming up those who get up early had the good fortune to see something not often witnessed on cur streets. CrC S. sing the vacant lot at the corner of Sec ond and Main streets could be seen Q squaw barefooted and bareheaded.
 There would have been nothing stran- ge in this sight had not the squaw been Rrrayed in beautiful dark blue silk skirt and waist of white and rich mater lal; resting n her arms a baby and rals- ed over it's head silk persol to protect 1t from the moroing rays of the already scorchlng sun. The merchants came out from their places of business as also did their clerks to look at strange eignt. Wishing to see the face of the infant we overlook the squaw, and peeriDg into the little innocence face we were sur prised to seq that it's features were clear cut and the face that of hsndeome baby. It was dressed in the latest fash ion. The squaw paid no attention to our impertlnent gaze, but continued on her way at the same rate of speed and with eyes straight to the front.
 We heard 8 number of old timers say they had never before seen ' Im8 squaw srrayed m that manner, and as the apparition disappeared down Madi- son avenue, we solIloquized: "HOw Iong will it |, before the Yuma squaw will don bloomers, curl her hair, wear Gn opera hat and high heeled shoes.-0en tinei.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
The Ctgous Coming.

The new great Syndicate Shows and Paris Hippodrome which exhibits in Los Angeles Friday and Saturday, Sep tember 12 and 13, IS one of the best as we'll as the largest travelling. In refer ring to the show the Salt Lake News has the following to say:
 The gigantic tent at Central Park could not contain half the number who sought admittance to the New Great Syndicate Shows las. night, and thous- ands were turned away. The streets were packed with people. Not only were the sidewalks crowded, but even the roadway was almost impossible, and the street cars had difficulty in forcing passage. It did not look like hard times to see the struggling crowds scrambling for the ticket office, and when the bell finally rang up the en- trance of the equestrian tournament, there was tier upon tier of spectators, with as many more satisfied with stand ing room. The spectators were magnifi- gently entertained from the beginning to the end of the program. Every one wore broad grin for two hours, and then went home still smiling.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
1-h-. rs .hc N-ecrn RIacI,2

If the conclusions of NJ. Jauffert, the great French scientist, are to be relied upon there is no reason why the skin of the African should be black and that of be ScanGipavian Of milky fairness
 lat is to say, there are no apparent ...-scs for this wide variation in color. ja.u.1c..t says: '.The skin of the African negro is of exactly the same anatomical structure as that of the fair-slzinned. faxcn-haired Ncrseman. 1t may also be shown that in the mucous layers of the skin Of dark-complexioned whites pigment cells similar to those found in the negro's skin are developed in eX- actly the same way they are in the blackest African. Moreover, freclIes are of the same nature as the blacisness which has su4fused the entire skin of
 many of the tropical barbarian tribe-. '
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
a Rich Gold Strike.

What is said to be the richest gel strike ever made on tine Colorado river was made in the Picacho mines last week, Some miners working in what has always been supposed to be barren ground began an open cut in the great vein of qu8rtzite. On the furface no gold was found in the rock. At depth Of twenty inches they struck 8 to so ore, which at the end of the distance of twenty feet increased to Sl5 and SIS. hey then sunk shaft on the ore. At the depth of five feet the rock runs SIS to so; at ter feet from S25 10 50, and rom seventeen to twenty feet 1t runs from $50 to SI50 per toa in free gold. me ore body as now opened Is twenty feet wide, and neither wall IS yet shown. At the bottom of the shaft the ore grows richer as depth is attained. The crop piDgs on the surface are 700 feet wide anG show for long distance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
1t Makes us Shudder.

To think Of chills and fever. But
 when We really have it-supposiLg us to
 b7 So unfortunate frames undergo
 series of shocks which bear close en- alo2y 10 these produce by an earth quake. Roasted nexi, We are drenched
 by precipitation afterward- Truly de- lectab!e condition of things. But how easy 10 remedy and how speedily! The certain means of relief is Hcste,ter's Stomach Bittsrs. Tested as well where malaria IS prevalent n its most yIiuient forms, as where if takes on m;lder guise, ii has proved itself to possess beth a remedial and preventive efficacy of the highest order. T. South America, Gus temala, Mexico and the Isthmus f Ps- mama, go less thrughout the North America continent, it's sUcc. S as a means of fo. estaliing and relieving mics matic disease has been uGparaiIeled. Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, constipe- ton. bilious and kidney trouble, ner- rousness and d bIlity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
Prospecting W ell.

R. M. Strauss, who has charge of the development work now being done on the Thomas group of mines ju the old Giia City range of mountains, was in town Tuesday and ordered four horse load of provisions for the camp.
 The ore is holding it's extrems rich ness in gold as depth IS obtained. It is now thought by those competent to judge that this mIne will prove one of the best and richest mines ever discov- cred in Arizona. We are reliable inform ed that the pa ties in California who have bonded it for S150,CJ0 will surely take it.
 If the sale is consumated Mir. Strauss will make snug little fortune, for it will be due to his energy that the mine was bonded, and Recorder M. l.. Pool will get cool $50t ) for being the first one to interest himself in the enterprise and get Mir. Strauss to get capitalists isterested. d.-Sentinel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
TERRIBLE SUCFERLEC
Is Indrred by Man in Nor thern
 Arizona.

Mir. Ira P. Smith the genial commer- cial agent of the North and South road, took a trip to Ash Fork yesterday and brings back a story from that place which is almost incredible.
 While standing on the platform at Ash Fork he saw a man leave the trein from the south, the same train on which Mir. Smith had travelled, who presented terrible appearance. His clothing hung in shreds about his person, while ais face and his body wherever the rents in bis clothing would allow the flesh to be seen, was bruised, raw and dis colored.
 The people at the depot gathered about the man ard listened to his g. Jry which for hardship, suffering and mar row escape from dorriOls death has seldom besn surpassed even in fiction.
 His story was that he and a friend left Williams on the 4. & P. road about two weeks ago for Jerome where they expected to get work in the mines. They were afoot and going across the country. After being out Q uple of days and while they were in the noun tains, suddenly and without moments warning, they were attacked by huge grizzly bear. As the bear charged them be threw himself upon the ground and rolled over the mountain many feet down into canyon, over rocks, brush and cactus. When he reached the bot tom his clothing was in shreds and his face and body were terribly bruised and full Of cactus points which were driven deep into his body and almost made hun insane with pain.
 He heard his partner on top of the mountain crying for help and apparent iy in great agony as though the bear was tearing him to pieces but he could not go to his relief, being unable to more than move and being unGrmed. l He removed his clothes and pulled out | all the cactus points from his body that he could, when he plastered hImeelf thoroughly with mud to keep down the 1 inflammation, wkich he succeeded in | doing.
 For nine days he lived in the canyon subsisting on berries and cactus before | he could find his way out, when he made hls way to Jerome Junction, | where he took the traih and was on hIs way back to Williams to organize a posse to see what had become of his companion.
 Attorney Clarke of Flagstaff was among the mans auditors and Rftei listening to his story asked him great many questions, but he told his sto-. without a contradiction and conveyed the impression that he was telling th' truth though the tale appeared to b' very impossible.
 We expect to hear more from the cas-
 soon.
 Superintendent Brown of the Sagi- naw Lumber Company at William
 who arrived this morning is we'll aC 4quainted with the missing man who's
 name Is Kennedy and states that whei
 he left Williams MT. Con. Kennedy.
 brother, was organizing posse to loo
 for the missing men.-Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
AFTER RENEGADE INDIANS.
A Squaw Leading Troops Against
 Apache Runaways.

WILLCoX, Ariz., Aug. 20-The people of this section of Arizona will remember the Indian rumors of three months ago, or, to be explicit, on May 12th, when a report was brought to town to the effect that renegade Indians were seen at the then new Pierce find, and also in the Buckhorn basin country. A troop of cavalry finally reached here from Fort Bayard, traveling slowly in a round about way, and returned to its station without having seen an Indian. This was due, probably, to the fact that tbey were several weeks behind tune, and al- so that they never reached the place where the Indians were reported. closer than about twenty miles.
 The report was soon forgotten, and a denial came from the agency at San Carlos that any Indians were missing; but on the contrary, that all were pre- ent there and peacea5le. The sequel came on Sulcay, when it was known | that lone squaw, who had ridden far and fast, had passed through own gong | toward Fort Grant. A courier was sent ! after her, and had her return here. A ! Mexican woman who has some know
 ledge of the language of the San Carlos | Apaches. was called on to act as inter
 preter, and from the scared squaw tn, following story was drawn out. Sh,
 said that the report of May was true
 That there was party of renegade
 out numbering twelve people four buck
 under the leadership of the wsll-knowl
 renegade Massa, and that the balance O
 the party oonsistedof squsws aud papoos
 es. Just when leaving the reservation
 the party came across the squaw, wit
 her papoose and mother, and their frs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24

1 murdeFOus act was to kill the mother in
 cold blood, and ths Equaw and her child
 were forced to accompany the band az | prisoners, with their hands tied. After | committing numerous depredations on the way, they escaped into the Chirica-
 hua mountains, where they have since 1 been, notwithstanding the conflicting | reports from San Carlos. The squaw being compelled to remain a member of
 the band against her will, only awaited
 an opportunity to escape, which was given h9- last week, when all hands
 went out on hunting expedition, leav- ing her in camp. As soon as the coast was clear she abandoned her offspring and secured the heetest pony in the camp. Then she left for the north, travel ing night and day by the guidance of the sun and GtaTs.
 This story was quickly made known to the military authorities at Fort Grant. As promptly as possible troop H of the First cavalry, under command of Cap tain HOyle and Lieutenant Hatman, with Dr. C.. M. Wells, together with two Indian scouts and pack train contain Ing thirty days supply of rations was en route for Wilcox, getting there late m the night.
 On arrival, the squaw told her story again, and 1t was made known ts Colo nel Sumner at Fort Grant, The troop, nnder the guidance Of the squaw, was ordered to 20 to the camp of the party, with instructions to carefully scout for and capture or exterminate the band. command moved sJ 9:30 o'clock thls with the intention of making forced marches.
 From the description given by the h. dian woman, the officers believe the camp to be to the south of the Mexican line, in which case 1t is very doubtful if their Journey will be a success.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
ANOTHER DISCOVERY.
The Heavy Rain Lays a Rich Vein of Turquois Bare-Extensive Opera
 tions on Sight.
Prospector.


 Mayor P. B. Wsrnekros returned Yes terday from Turqnois where he had been on trip to the camp that is now coming into such prominence through the mar velous rich deposits of :urquois gems and their intrinsic value.
 The Mayor reports much activity and bustie at the camp and general air of PTocP7-,eg -~~r~s 70 nS---1o oil uhQ are fortunate enough to be interes .ed in the Gem district of the county. The heavy rain and washout last week at that cam D dld considerable damage, while again it was blessing in disguise, inssmuch as the rushing water uncovered d valuable vein of turquois over six inches wide. The find was discovered in the bottom of 6 canyon by the swift current was h. ing the dirt away and leaving the ledge bare. This IS an important discovery and may lead to larger deposits, also opening up ground that has not yet been prospected.
 The heavy rains filled many of the drifts and tunnels on the side of the mountains the water rising higher then it has ever been known before.
 At Turquois large frame house was turned almost end for end by the water and rain, and other prsnks are reported. Mir. Goldsmith, brother of Julius Gold smith now on the grounds and one of the owners of the bonanza group of which MT. N. c. Roscom is superinten- dent, is expected to arrive here some time next week to carry into execution the more extensive work which has about been decided upon, and upon his arrival the opening up of the mines and employment of more men is probable.
 Regular shipments of ore are being sent to New York by Wells Fargo S Ce, and 100 pounds is now ready, after be- ing sorted, to be sent east.
 Work on the Parker mines will be re- sumed on the 10th of next month, when Mir. Parker who is now in Silver City will return. These mines are valuable and have produced many valuable gems. A company is about organized to work this property with a sufficient capital to back them to push work on an extensive scale.
 The Holmes mine is locking extra well and will soon rank with the producers.
 The lead properties which are being worked at North Camp show immense deposits of this much sought after metal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
Po,-c:. ou 1.lc iac..., Coast.

The terror of Q onc-card draw is nm known to San Francisco devotecs oi the game immortaii-ed by Gen. 'SchenciS.' said William R. Brewste-. CT that city, recently. 'The reason is that ont Oil the slope We do not pla sequences, or 'straights,' at all anc hUshcs only before the draw. \ fus therefore is of no accOunt except whc held pat This, to IaE mind. is a ls ter system than the eastern method. fe- 1t gives the man who holds the be pair the natural advantage that b. longs to him. Itis needless to say th those abOminations known as biz az little dogs, that go with the game i Kentucky, are absolutely unknown in California;
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
Twas Our George.
ACADIA RANCH, OR 'CLE,

ACADIA RANCH, OR 'CLE,
 Aug. Is, 1895.
 MT. Roskruge, who is taking 6 well earned rest at Acadia, was lying asleep in a com fortable hammock chair iD the cool shelter of the vines which cover the broad verandas and dreaming of the millennium when all his tiresome work will be done by electricity, when he was rudely awakened by pack of hounds which flew at hIm and would have made short work of him had not the shrleks of the ladies frightened the dogs away and gfve Mir. Roskruge chance for his life. The hounds are kept by Mir. Brady and were out on a deer trail, and Mir. ROskruge thinks no doubt they got hungry and took him foI bone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-24
Help Wanted.

A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY-I made n S534 .oo the last six weeks selling Dish Wash
 CTS, and was sick part of the time. I don't tee why others dor ot go into the Dish Washer busi- ness. No canvassing. Sold all my Washers a nome. Perfect satisfaction. Every one sold sells another. Every family wants one. will make s 900 this year easy. l can wash and dry our dishes in two minutes. Any one make $ to SIP day. For circulars write to Iron City Dish Washer Co. $. Highland Ave. E. E. Pittsburg Pa. May ISIS5.