davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-08

Also beautiful 10-room house with all
modern improvements, a mantels, house
finely decorated, also good cellar, good
barn. flowers and lawn, lot 114xl6O on
corner; this is new house. SO If you
want house ready for occupancy call
and see me.
The herald., 1895-08-08
FOR SALE BY
1913 W. Second st.

LOT 6Ox19O FIT. TO 20-FOOT ALLEY,
west side OF Flower, near Adams st.. 1,
having the very best surroundings
only $1,000.
The herald., 1895-08-08

FOR SALE-NICE NEW S-ROOM
house in southwest part of city, lot
75x137 to alley. this house Is nicely deco
rated. has 3 mantels, porcelain bath tub,
cellar, cement walks; price only $4,000.
The herald., 1895-08-08
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOK SALE.-MIoCELLH HNEOUS
FOX SALE-5o RUNNING FEET OF
wire fence. 10 feet high, with gate.
Is in good condition and is suitable for
office, store or factory partitions. Will
be sold oheap. For further particulars
cali at the business Office Of The Herald. tt
FOR SALE - FURNITURE OF Z
room cottage at bargain. $50 s.
Broadway. Cottage being for rent. 1tf
FOR SALE OLD PAPERS IN QUANTI-
ties to suit at this office.
The herald., 1895-08-08

$2OOO-LOT 50x15O FEET ON FLOWER
st., near Washington.
The herald., 1895-08-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Rates for advertisements under this cIassifi-
cation--l time, cents per line; l week, 30
cents pe line; l month, III per line.
The herald., 1895-08-08
FOR SALE..LFVE STOCK

FOR SALE-HORSES-JO M'PHER-
son. Blue Front barn, southwest cor
ner OF Third and Los Angeles sts., has
just received so head of horses from the
north. These animals include saddle,
driving, draft and carriage horses. They
are all III first-clsss condition, and pur-
chasers will find them to be jdst as repre-
sented. DIR. Mcpherson has been in this
line of business number of years IN Los
Angeles. and his record is a guarantee of
honesty and fair dealing. 81
The herald., 1895-08-08
PHYSICIANS

PHYSICIANS
MRS. DIR. WEGENER - PRIVATE
home for ladies' before AMI during
confinement; Irregularities cured in one
day guaranteed; no instruments; bables
adopted 419 Eddy street, San Francisco,
Cal. 7-11tf
DR. H. NEWLAND. OFFICE 630 S.
Spring st. hours 8 to 10. to 3: dis
eases OF women and consultation in OBJ
stetrics pregnancy. $50.
DIR. KWONG, THE EMINEN CHINESE
Physician ana Surgeon.
Office 113z s. Broadway. 8-21
MRS. DIR. J. H. SMITH. SPECIALITY
midwifery. Ladies cared for during
confinement at 727 Bellevue ave. Calls
promptly atten ded to. Tel. l1l9.
The herald., 1895-08-08

FOR sALE-NOTICE TO REAL Es.
tate deaiers--The best evidence that 1t
pays to advertise in The Herald 10 tile
fact that nearly all the Leading aeaiers ~
columns, and they find that it pays.
These adyertisefs are not experiment.
ing. They are wide-awake business mon:
They have thoroughly tested The Herald
as an advertising medium and are SO
we'll satisfied with the results that they
sttcx N tho pronosftiOn.
The herald., 1895-08-08

FOR SALE-ONE TEAM YOUNG
mares, new double harness. spring
wagon with cover STAR STABLES.
cor. Fourth and Wall. 13
FOR SALE-ONE FIRST-CLASS BULL
terrier bitch; Boston Crib stock. Ap-
ply 1840 n. Main. 1t
FOR SALE-CHEAP; ONE PAIR OF
mules. 508 S. Broadway. 8
The herald., 1895-08-08

FOR SALE-COME QUICK-s250 CASH
bet. First and Temple SITS. Room 221,
Byrne bldg. Third and Broadway. If
FOR SALE-$7OO0- 0-14-ROOM HOUSE,
1919 Grand ave.. lot 75x162. ALLISON
BARLOW, 1913 S. Broadway. 7-oltf
The herald., 1895-08-08

Certain ''all around the town" young
ladies' are boastIng that ere long Los An.
geles will be treated to a "bloomer pall'
that will beat all the efforts OF the jack
son park crowd in Chicago and the
"South of Market" spiel in San Fran
cisco. In fact one youngtlsdy gravsly as
serted that forty bloomer girls and their
young men were going to get Turner hall
and invite the town. But inquiry at
Turner hall discovers that they have not
secured that dancing floor as yet. How
sad it is that Los Angeles should copy its
little fads from them. and should be the
kite tail for New York, then Chica co. then
San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-08-08

Melville Dozier. who went east with the
University of California athletic team.
the priae of the state. is to return to
Berkeley by the steamer Santa Rosa Sum-
day. He has been here at his old post,
bookkeeping for the Ram bier people. and
says that on his return he will be IN a
party of thirty Southern California col
lcigans all bound for the University Of
California.
The herald., 1895-08-08

;13oo-CHOICE CORNER ON sANTEE
st.
The herald., 1895-08-08

Rates for advertisements under this classif-
cation-l time. cents per line; 1 week, 80
cents per line: month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-08-08

II
The herald., 1895-08-08
SALT LAKE AND LOS ANGELES
Railroad.

Invest 81 and receive $25.
CHOICE LANDS WITH WATER IN
LINCOLN COUNTY, NEVADA.
The herald., 1895-08-08

$1200-CHOICE LOT ON MAPLE AVE.
: bet. Eleventh and Twelfth SITS. W. side.
The herald., 1895-08-08

FOR SALE-HAVE A HOUSE BUILT
easy payments-If You own q lot
clear We will erect suitable house
thereon aud loan money at per cent for
its cost. If you have no lot we will fur
nish lot in desirable locality and build
house on payment of Il to 1-3 cash; bal
nnce on time. Plans free. Call or ad.
dress HOLWAY LAND CO., IA Califor.
MIA Bank bldg. 21tf
The herald., 1895-08-08

FOR SALE = HOMESEEKERS READ
this-A nice 4-room cottage and bath,
finished throughout in first-class shape
nice lawn, yard, etc. $500 cash, balance
terms to suit; price. $1,000; Twelfth ST.,
u block from, Central ave. BEN WHITE,
221 w. First st. 9-3
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14

restaurants Of different nations. A BE-
wildering variety Of foods viii be
served. from the pie of North America
to the edible dogs and birds nests Of
China. Do not think this reference
to pie q stale witticism, for It is dish
practically unknown to the French and
will be revelation to them, says the
New York World. About the fifth GAL
lery there will be an exhibition of min
ing industries. Reproductions Of char
acteristic portions of lead, coal, iron.
silver and other mines will be con-
structed. The tunnels, pockets and
other peculiarities Of deep mines will
very curious effects. The sixth Stop
ping place in this journey Of wonders
will bring you to the bottom Of the sea.
though not to the bottom Of the pit
The floor will be strewn with sand.
studded with rocks and coral reefs. II
will be an accurate reproduction Of .
portion Of the seas bottom. BY skill
full coloring of the air and other in,
genious devices, it will be sought to
produce on the visitor the illusion that
he is walking, not only at the bottom
OF the sea but in the water. Huge and
strange fishes suspended from above
will passover his head. The devilfsh
the sea elephant and the manatee will
alright him. Divers in full costume
at work among sponges and coral reefs
will, 1t is thought, aid greatly in pro-
ducing the illusion of being under the
sea. From this you will descend to a
region of mineral springs, which will
undoubtedly be very attractive and re-
freshing place. The natural and grad
ual increase in temperature will be felt
In the central shaft all the way down,
but in the adjoining chambers it will be
moderated according to convenience or
the effect to be produced. At the bot
tom, however, it is intended to give WIS.,
itors an example Of the temperature
normally prevailing at the depth of a
mile below the earth's surface. It is
expected that this will equal that Of the
equator at midsummer.
Tropical scenery will be reproduced
on an elaborate scale. There palms,
patches of jungle, orchids, and many
features of equatorial vege-
tation will flourish. The zoology of
the same latitude will be represented
by tigers, pythons, huge butterflies.
parrotS and other highly colored crea-
lures.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14
POSSUM IN BANANA BUNCH.
An Interesting Little StOwaway from
the Far South.

An Interesting Little Stowaway from
the Far South.
A strange little animal which was
discovered in a bunch of bananas from
South America here yesterday and
which created CONSERVATION among the
local naturalists has been discovered by
Prof Kellicott, the naturalist OF the
Ohio State University, to be species OF
the South American 'possum, and Is
believed to be the only one ever brought
to this country alive, says Columbus.
O., special. The animal is technically
of the genus Didelphus. The professor
says the family is confined to the Amer
lean continent, and one species is quite
we'll known in the eastern United
States, being the cunning Virginia
opossum. The South American species
are most carnivorous, eating insects,
crustaceans, and other small animals,
Birds form a large part of their menu
also. Two species. however, have quite
a liking for bananas, and, in fact, live
upon them almost entirely. 1t is to
one of these that this animal belongs,
and from the appearance of its eyes it
is thought to be nocturnal animal, in
which case it belongs to the species
Didelphus noctivaga. Pictures Of II
have been seen by nearly every one as
a small rat-like animal, with very
long tail, carrying its young on its back,
each little one holding on by entwin-
ing its tail about the mothers. 1t has
some characteristics resembling the
kangaroo rat, which it was supposed
to be by some, one being it's rudimen-
tary pouch. The animal is quite an in
teresting one and has many peculiari-
ties. It always Keeps it's tail fastened
to some object, swings, and will hang
by it's tail like monkey. It will sit
upright at times and fold it's hands,"
will wash it's face after eating, and will
hiss upon being disturbed after the
manner of cat. 1t might be men
toned in this connection that Prof.
Kellicott is making a collection Of ami
mails and the like and all such speci-
mems are appreciated.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14

experiment the boring could be con
tinued below the passenger shaft In
order to test the theory. In any case,
q temperature At least tropical is sx-
pected at the bottom Of the pit. Let
US consider the details Of this scheme
from the point Of view of the curious
visitor, and learn what he may hope
to see in Paris in 1900. This explana-
ton will cooperate with the luminous
illustration published herein setting
forth the wonders of this journey. Be-
fore bidding farewell to the light Of the
sun he may look at the surface attrac-
lions of the exposition. There will be
the huge Ferris wheel, to be far greater
than that of Chicago; a captive balloon.
a captive flying man in the air, great
ship high and dry on land, and prob
ably the Eitfel tower. His first trip IN
the elevator will be longer than any
it is now possible to take. It will land
him on the first gallery, where he will
find solar climate and scenery. The
marvellous natural phenomena Of the
frozen north will be represented. The
scene will be laid on the site Of the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14
PLAN OF THE GREAT SHAFT.

north pole. The midnight sun will
light it. There will be stuffed polar
bears, seals, icicles, icebergs, REIN
deer and an Esquimeau sleigh, with its
pack of dogs. 1t is probable that there
are no EsQuimaux near the pole, but
that is only an apparent inconsistency,
as various Arctic regions are represent
ed. Cold beer and iced drinks, not
always easy to obtain in Paris, will be
provided. The low temperature will.
of course, be produced by artificial
means.
The light throughout the shaft win
be electrical. 1t is proposed to ven
tilate it thoroughly from top to bottom
by an elaborate mechanism. On the
next and second gallery the visitor will
find startling contrast. The gallery
and adjacent chambers are to be devot-
ed to the amusements Of all nations.
This will be a most catholic gathering.
The third gallery will be given up to
smokers. Here it will be possible to
use tobacco in all Of the principal ways
known to the nations of the earth, and
it is not probable that French public
morality will forbid indulgence in
opium. At any rate you will be able
to smoke cigars, cigarettes and pipes:
Virginian tobacco, Cuban tobacco.
Mexican tobacco, Brazilian tobacco,
Turkish tobacco and many other kinds.
It is to be hoped that this scheme will
have the effect Of eleyating French
taste In tobacco. Rooms will be fur.
nished appropriately for every form Of
indulgence. He who wishes to try tia
Persian nargileh and inhale the mild
fumes Of Latakieh after they have been
cooled by rose-scented water may do
30. seated on Oriental cushions. The
fourth gallery will lead to . series C
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14

opposite of the last. The idea of max
ing the deep pit is that of NJ. Paschal
Grousset, deputy for Paris. His plan
has been approved by the exposition
authorities. Its great merit is that 1t
will throw light on various problems
Of scientific interest, as well as excite
the curiosity Of visitors in an unparal-
leled way. The hole will be altogether
more remarkable than the Eiffel tower.
It will of course be many times deeper
than that was high. The tower only
enabled people to get view Of Paris,
which was eQualed, il not surpassed,
by that to be had from Montmartre.
Almost everybody who had gone up in
q balloon or assembled a mountain had
been to a greater height than the top
of the Eiffel tower. How many people
have descended a mile into the earth?
It is Of course very fitting that the next
exposition should show such an advance
on the last. The preliminary work
will consist in the boring of eight YER
tical shafts. each beginning where the
other ends. Two passenger elevators
will afterward be run in each shaft.
There will be gallery at the lower end
Of each.
Scientific Investigation has shown
that the temperature below the earth's
surface falls slightly. as the effects Of
solar and atmospheric influence are
weakened. until depth of about sixty
feet is reached Below that 1t rises
gradually At the rate Of about one de-
gree IN seventy-dve feet. The theory
CONNOLLY accepted Is that the increase
OF temperature continues to the center
'pf the earth. which is in 4 molten condi-
ton. It has been calculated that the
boiling point would be reached 10000
fooe below the surface. In the Parisian
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14
Tips In Germany.

Everybody who has ever travelled in
Germany or the rest of Europe de-
nounces the "trinkgeld" or "pourboire"
nuisance. Many people in Germany de-
nounce it, too but the habit is deeply
rooted. Yesterday the Association Of
German Hotelkeepers, about one
thousand strong, were in convention
here and discussed this very question,
many desiring the organization to put
its foot down on it, But the merry
waiter and his ''trinkgeld" proved too
strong. The association decided not to
NEEDLE with the time-honored custom.
Thus when next you go to Germany
you'll find the waiter in his swallowtail
as usual, smiling and with an itching
palm.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14
rYPEwRlrERs ARE DuRABLE.

II C.rsa for Prsperiy the Little M
chines seldom Get Out Of Order.
Many novelists, playwrights and
newspaper men have learned to use the
typewriter in their work, but many 9TH
ers have not used it because Of the be-
lief that the machines are so delicate
Of construction and so short-lived as to
be altogether too troublesome and ex-
pensive. AS a matter of fact there is
no machine of general utility so desir-
able as the typewriter. All of the first
class typewriters are made of very
strong material, and each machine is
put to severe test before being offered
for sale. One kind, composed of ], 1893
distinct parts, has SIS of them nickel
plated and over 200 "blued," to insure
their freedom of motion and to prevent
rust. All of the other parts are either
painted or enameled. In the first few
months of practice tho beginner strikes
the keys irregularly aid with two much
force. throwing the type out of Align
ment and indenting the rubber platen;
When starting new line he brings the
paper-carrier back with a jerk. which!
If 1t does not break some part Of the
machine, disables it by Earring out one
or more screws. 1t is this sort of treat;
ment that shortens the lives of writing
machines. Not one operator in fifty
thinks of acquainting himself with the
mechanism of typewriter. So long as
the machine doesn't belong to him, and
his employer will never be the wiser,
he cares little about the instrument.
He never fails to give his machine an
oil bath at least twice day. A thick
coat of dust settles on it and this gums
the rods and bearings and gives work to
the typewriter repairers. This man
quickly removes the impeachment, but
he has come five blocks perhaps and
cannot content himself with job so
trifiing as that. He discovers a loose
type bar, and sets it right by loosening
other bars.
An editor, who has used typewriter
for ten years. said to reporter of New
York Sun:
II know of a great many literary per-
sons who have used the typewriter for
the last five or six years, and they sell
dom employ repairer. Anybody with
ordinary mechanical skill should be
able to keep a typewriter in fine rum
ming order. The life Of high-grade
machine that has ordinary care should
be anywhere from ten to fifty years. I
know of a typewriter that was taken
around the world on ten-year trip.
and during that time did splendid work
without once being overhauled by
repairer."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14
SAYINGS.

Art is nature Observation-Disclosures
No wise man ever wished to be
younger.-Swift.
Familiarity and safety are twins
Nine. Deluzy.
sweet.-De Lewis.
AS your enemies and your friends, 50
are you.-Lavater.
Though flattery blossoms like friend
ship, yet there is great difference in
the fruit.-Socrates.
Cunning leads to knavery. It is but
a step from one to the other. and that
very slippery.-Bruyere.
He who would fight the devil with his
own weapons must not wonder II he
finds him an overmatch.-South.
Friendship is the shadow Of the even
ing, which strengthens with the setting
sun Of Nfe.-La Fontaine.
The passion Of acquiring riches in
order to support a vain expense cor
rupts the purest souls.-Fenelon.
What is defeat? Nothing but educa-
ton. nothing but the first step to some
thing better-Wenden Phillips.
It is difficult to believe that a true
gentleman will ever become a gamester.
q libertine. or a sot.-Chapin.
It is meet that noble minds keep ever
with their likes; for who 80 firm that
can not be Observation-Disclosures.
We sometimes meet an original gem
tleman, who. If manners had not ex-
listed. would have Invented them
Emerson.
There is a strength Of quiet endurance
as significant Of courage as the most
daring feats Of prowess.-Tuckerman
What can they see IN the longest
Engly line in Europe cave that it runs
back to q successful soldier?-walter
Scott.
Good men have the fewest fears. He
who fears to DO wrong has but one
great fear; he has q thousand who has
overcome it.-Bo-ce.
Wise kings rave generally wise coun-
sellers. as-he must be a wise man him
self who Is capable Of distinguishing
one.-Diogene2s
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14
The Country Press.

The country editor has this advan-
taSe over city paper, that while his
publication cannot in the nature Of the
case secure so wide circulation, every
copy that is distributed has a closer
and more attentive reading. 1t stays
in the home at least until the weeks
issue displaces it. What we may call
the all-aroundness of the country press
is one of its most striking features.
The editor knows his constituency.
The intelligence, fidelity and capacity
of the men who conduct the country
press merit cordial recognition.-Bos-
ton Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14

The new train S9gvice Of the Nickel
Fate road. which went into effect Sun
day, May 18th. has met the approval OF
the travelling public. On all sides are
heard expressions Of universal satisfac-
ton regarding the efforts which this
popular road is making In the inter-
ests Of its patrons. Three fast trains
are now run In each direction daily.
Superb dining car service; no change
Of cars for any class Of passengers be-
tween Chicago, New York and Boston.
City ticket office, Ill Adams street. Tel.
Main $50. Depot. Twelfth and Clark
streets. Tel. Harrison 200.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14

The Germans have some educational
ideas which might be borrowed with
profit, and among these are. wall maps
OF different species of pestiferous
weeds which hang in the schoolroom,
where the children can see them az
long as they 60 to school. They are
colored plates Of weeds in all stages Of
growth, and also the way in which
they scatter their seeds and propagate
themselves.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14
Bought . Lucky Clock.

James Nickloy of Pittsburg bought
an old clock at an auction store the
other day just because it was cheap.
A few evenings later it was knocked of
the shelf and Mr.. Nickloy gathered up
the ruins of his clock. He also gath
cred up about $500 in greenbacks that
had been concealed in a false bottom
by some former owner.-Grand Rapids
Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14

DIR. Stuhlmann, who is travelling in
Africa, has come upon a tree whose
fruit gives out tallow-like fat. The
tree is one of the largest in the forests
of Usambara, and the fruit is big and
heavy, measuring foot in length BY
half foot in diameter. 1t is new spe.
cies Of the guttiferi. The natives call
1t mkani, but the botanists name It
Stearodendron Stuhlmanni.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14

The late Ward McAllister's youngest
son proposes to 60 back to first princi-
pies. Instead Of cultivating rare So
ciety exotics, he will cultivate cab
bages and corn and "glrdeh sang loe
oale 70 his late lamented fathers "l0of'
q The regular market prizes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14

A st. Louis man has invented a ma.
chine that stamps steel engraved bank
notes by steam, the first of its kind in
the world. The process, while more
costly than the old process by hand,
turns out ten times as many notes in
the same length of time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14

Railroad reports this year, as a rule,
show most encouraging increase in
earnings over last year. No kind of
agitation will avail to keep this country
from resuming it's grand march in tho
forefront of all nations.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14

A man may climb up in the world by
mounting the shoulders of his neigh
bors, but he who can most surely enter
heaven is the one who can carry the
greatest number Of his neighbors ON
his back.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14
A Shad Overflow.

"a shad overflow" is reported in the
Delaware river. Never before were
the fish so large and fine or so Tuner.
Gus. On Monday no less than 10000
splendid specimens of the shad were
taken between Chester and the lower
bay.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14

The invention of compass to pre-
vent collisions at sea is we'll enough and
may be classed as great one, but what
is 1t compared with the new electric
pacemaker for bicycles?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14
Three Styles.

Young LADY, wish to get a popular
novel, anything people are raving over.
Bookseller-Here is the latest, madame,
already in its seventeenth edition.
Young Lady-Is it of the romantic or
realistic school? Bookseller-Neither
It IL of the erotic or idiotic school.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14

Du Maurier, the author of Trilby. is
coming to this country. This is fortu-
nate. It is now some six weeks since
this land was criticised by some blear-
eyed Briton.