davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-29

THE TRACT OF HOMES-GRIDER & DOW'3
4 Adams street tract; 800 50-foot residence
lots corner OF Adams sire It and Central ave
nue.: Adams st eet 81 feet wide, and Twenty
eighth street lO9 feet wide, both lined with
palm trees; streets graveled; cement walks
and curbs: water pped; J75 lots sold and over
40 houses built in tn 3 last four months. Rich
sandy ioam no mud; the healthiest portion
OF the city. Examine this tract now and com
pare it with other properties. Lots are $500
and up, on easy terms. Special inducements
% those who will build at once. Central ave-
nue. double track electric car liue runs through
this tract. Take the Central avenue cars at
corner OF second and Spring streets; the ride
takes onlg 2 minutes. Agents at our branch
Office on the corner of Central avenue and
street will show the property.
Eor views Of the tract, maps and all informa-
ton write or call on us. Free carriages at all
times ORDER IL DOW, 1897 South Broad
way. Telephone 1893 3tf
The herald., 1895-01-29

all PARTIES INTERESTED IN THE HILL
a street sewer as ,essment district are
Quested TO me at tie engine house, corner
Mn. and Main sts., at 80 O'Clock, this Tues
day evening", January 18th.
The herald., 1895-01-29
DKEssMAKING.

~
N envy ladies are taught to become compe-
tent cutters and filters, and prepared to do
hrst-class work. Patterns cut to order. 1887
S. Broadway.
I AIDES THAT LIKE TO WEAR FIRST-CLAsS
~ fitting dresses call at 124 S. Main ST.
Dresses made from 81 up MRS 6rOLTEN-
BERG-WOITER
The herald., 1895-01-29

rTrHE COMPREHENSIVE .HERErOFORE EN-
listing he .ween Ed. B NebstCc ana Gee.
Goldsmith under the name ai Webster Tailor
ing Co, has been This day 5ssolved by mutual
consent Mr.. Geo. Holdslnit b retiring from the
business. and all moneys due ssid firm are
PAYABLE to I'd. 3 WEBSTER. who VIII pay all cb-
legations against said com pany. Signed this
.lIiti dr. of Ian. 1Snn.
The herald., 1895-01-29

l. right piano slightly used $3.50. Hand
some lvers y Pond piano, snap bargain, not
much used, $3.50; worth 300 Largest size
cabinet grand Iiano, pedals walnut case.
fine tome S270, cash or insallnents KOHLER
d CHASE, 233 5. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-01-29
TUNs1i-H AND OTHER BArHs.

nj Jew MANAGEMENT OF THE HANNAH
AN Commencing jan 18th, the aides depart
ment of the baths viii have two attendants
and Will be open from am. 10 PM; sun
days. = a. TO > IN. verifying neat and
Gle n, gentlemen's department open day aud
night. except sunday afternoon; electrici Y
and massage given at baths and priva e
houses; physician consulted Tree. BROOKS,
80 s. Main ST.
The herald., 1895-01-29
LyoR SALE

Finest lot in Bonnie Brae tract, $1,000: must
be sold at once; less de sirable lots in same
tract are held at $4,000.
HUBBARD e LOVE,
27-tf 22S N. Fourth ST.
The herald., 1895-01-29

NOR PETROLEUM AND WATER METERS
II seeiJ. 4. KoEBERLE, l45 S. Broadway
The herald., 1895-01-29

PHI-tNiAEs.
ENOW THYsEL F-TNDIVIDUAL INSTRUC-
N ton in the law OF Divine Healing trent
ment included. MRS. ALLIE MAY WOODS,
AL S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal Room 8.
Hours: Tuesday AID Friday, 10 10 u a IN. and
10 3 p. IN. p
r IT VI. E. RAYMOND MD. LADY PHYsI-
Il cian diseases OF women and chldred
specially. once and residence. 25ll 5. Main
ST. Los Angelo; telephone lS2 west; Office
hours to pm.
NTOTICE-K D. WISE, NJ. D., OFFICE 225 S.
~ Spring ST.; Office hours from to o q. m,
and ! TO > p IN diseases OF women special
ty; graduate OF Jefferson medical college,
Phi adeiphia.
AIRS DIR. J. Fl. SMITH, SPECIALITY. MID
W wifery. Ladies cared for during confue-
ment at 727 Bel evue ave. Calls promp Is at
tend TO. Telephone HE
FFYGEIA TREATMENT FOR ALL DISEASES;
/ most sue essiul method; no drugs, has
cured hundreds; consultation Tree J. q.
FUTILE, o43 5. broadway
The herald., 1895-01-29

TUDsON's PoPULAR EXC GRsIoNs-EVE
~ Monday over The Rio GTande Western and
Denver and Rio Grande railways; scenic route;
personally conducted; newly upholstered
ears through to Chicago. New York and Bos-
ton. Finest equipment, best service quick
time. Office. 2l2 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-01-29

w K. CoWAN, MGR. THos. II. b. VARNEY,
w coast agt for Rambler bicycles. Tee-
phone 1851. 427 :. Spring st.
DIZZY Gle. BUGGY AND LIvERY-E. MOAT.
ID Business removed to 222 +. Second st.
The herald., 1895-01-29

NOR SALE-FINEST LOTS IN BONNIE
II Brae from $500 TO $500; lot on Twenty.
first near Figueroa, $S25: lot on Pico near
Union, $3.50; lots on Vernon and Albany be-
low Pico, T65o MCKNIGHT IL CLAY, 252 s.
Broadway
The herald., 1895-01-29

E'OR sALE-I0 ACRES IN THE BLUE RIB.
l. bon orange belt at Duarte; between and
acres set out to best varieties of oranges;
more than two thirds full bearing; 0 shares in
the best wster right in Southern California;
small house; one Of the best sites for home in
the san Gabriel valley; magnificent view; just
the right elevation; moderate price; terms
ersy. Address orHEMAN STEVENS, this Of
ic. IL eff
The herald., 1895-01-29

Albina ParadIs, 9 years. 9in0ntlsi Carmelite
Domingre2 r yrs m. nlelina 'Dominguez
V \ m: Lille Lindsay. < y. = m. louercdA
Lindsay o Y. 5 m; Lottie Luki1i NJ
Rose lukini, ; y. M. Ad slina Lukini y.
M Mary Miller IL "; Mar 1, Bergez, . y. O
3 ;Artemasia Monies, II ( . IN. Dcra Per
cell, 10 y. z m; Grace Bourdat, z y. M: SUI
sic Carp nter, II y. Consta'u 10 Carpenter 10
v; Modesto Lenari, J3 '. = M. Christina. Apo
laea 10y; Gabrielle .,abct, Y. IL m. Guada-
lupe curly II y. 9 M; FRANCESCA Padillo, 7 =.
IL III Mary +. Flood = Y. IA; DolJrei Rami-
req y. q m: Delway Jones, s y. . IL Katie
Jones, q Y. IN.
The herald., 1895-01-29

9e0o-FQR sALE-RETAIL AND COM
s0OOV mission business at bargain if sold
this week; splendid business opportunity.
Address v Box 30, this office.
The herald., 1895-01-29

DEKSONAL - PALMISTRY; one HAND
! read free: every hidden mystery revealed:
lie read from cradle TO grave without Il mis-
take; till p, IN. i1lla W. Third St
The herald., 1895-01-29

LAWN CUTTING.
II ERSTING Il CO., PRACTICAL GARDEN
IN ers; lawn laying and cutting specially;
gardens cared for by the month on reasonable
terms. Address, 266 Main ST.. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-01-29

FnNt0GNAFti FAHHOR'
~ B. WAITE, oil WEST FIRST ST. Los AN
Ne geies Gal views made 10 order guaran-
teed. Largest assoriment s. California views.
IDHoTos, ANY SIZE 81. PLAZA GALLERY.
The herald., 1895-01-29


DALMER & CHAPLIN ORGANIZERS AND
L OWNERS OF THE TERRA BONITA COL
ONIES, have opened an office at No. 136 south
Broadway The resident partner, Mr. l.. C.
Chaplin, will be glad TO see any of the eastern
friends when in Los Angeles, and will make all
ARRANGEMENTS to take parties up to the Colo
MES. Moie than 100 families III ana near chi
cago are Purchasers. -
Our ADVANTAGES IN NUTSHELL:
26OO feet u mile) above sea level
1000 feet HIGHER than any other Embarrassing
locat on
1000 feet higher than 90 per cent of them.
Timbered mounta MS % windward-
Absolute freedom from fog aud dew.
Perfect fertilization against insect pests.
Solid-I30O acres of orcharding.
The handsomest trees in the state.
First prize for fruit AT Chicago worlds fair.
Sales OF orchards only to the best people.
anting every acre sold.
The healthiest point in California.
Lands planted and implanted for sale We
desire the closest Investigation OF our Or
chards. 90
The herald., 1895-01-29

20 fine bargains in houses from $500 to
$1,000; some tina: mus be sold and will go 9
bargains. W. p. LNRKIN II CO.,
20tf ITO y. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-01-29

COMPULSORY SALE OF LAND TO CLOSE
~ out an estate; $40 acres OF grazing and
farming land in Tulare county, Cal, 10 miles
wesh station on, Southern Pacific railroad.
Apply at once to JOS MFsMER, administers
tor, Los Angeles. Cal. 2,17
The herald., 1895-01-29

,-~------~----e~>~>@--~N--~N --~---
DERSONAt-THE SISTERS OF CHARITY
Of los Ange es orphan asylum wish TO
&c tain the Whereabouts OF the parents of
Paulina Garcia, about - wears old who has
b. en- an inmate OF the as YUM for one year.
SISTER JOSEPHINE. %
The herald., 1895-01-29

II EwIs 4 ANDERSON.
L. 2l2 South Main street.


FOLLOWING is LIST OF THE CHILDREN
II who have been admit ed into the Los An
geles Orphan asylum silWe the last publica-
Ifof.
The herald., 1895-01-29

TTN1ON LOAN COMPANY LOANS MONEY
~ on all kinds OF collateral security watches,
diamonds, jcwelry, sc lskins and furniture i'm
lodging and boarding houses. and on pianos
without removal; private Office for ladies
room ~; business confidential. CLARK a
SHAW, manager, rooms IL aud u, stlmson
block.
The herald., 1895-01-29

NOR sALE-$1750, $1,000 BELOW VALUE,
Il full two-story, Groom, hard-fnished house
bear Investigation. W. b. SALISBURY 4 CO.,
2U7 W. Fourth ST. 18tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-02

SILVER is the coming metal and soon- CT or later is bound to have its day in court. From different portions of the country it's adhere. ts are gradually forcing to the fore and in one direction or another are making an influence felt that will at DO distant day triumph. The latest move in behalf of the white metal is by Senator Palmer of Illinois who recently introduced bill directing that the senior mortgage bonds of the Union Pacific railroad be payable Tn silver dollars. The bill provides further if there are not enough silver dollars in the treasury to meet these bonds the secretary of the treasury coin from bullion enough to meet the deficit "l do not expect to see the bil! passed this session, said the senator, "but 1t will serve to counteract proceedings commenced in the federal courts of St. Louis to foreclose these senior mort a8ges."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-02

GUATEMALA is spelling for var with Mexico. and the indications are that she will get it and more than che vents before she is through with the disagree able affair, BetWeen the two countries a comparison cannot we'll be made. On the one hand Mexico is united on National issues. She has sn able execu- tive backed by patriotic people, either one. of which is sufficient to outclass the Guatemalans. The latter are however, said to have alliances with adjoining republics and iu that case prolonRa- tion of the war may be expected, but the results. we predict, will be the same in the end. Guatemala will be some thing like the man who caught wild cat, and then had to call in his neighbors to help hlm let go, for if accounts from Guatemala are to relied on there Is no enthusiasm among her people and no clamor for war as there is with her northern foe. Without such feeling she may be said to be beaten before the first battle has been fought. The resources of Mexico, both ss to men and means, are infinitely superior to that of any South or Central state.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-02
HERBERT BROWN - Manager
SEMu-ANNUAL TAXES.

The proposition that is being agitsted for the payment of taxes every six months should never become law un- til there is a material change in the condition of affairs in AriZo: 8. The majority of our taxpayers do not become delinquent and allow their property to be cold from choice, but from dire nee eeeity. When thls unfortunate condi- tion of affairs occurs and the propert. of our citizens becomes delinquent, 3 per cent interest and costs besides are added as a penalty provided the delin- quent taxes are paid before sale. II, however, the unfortunate property hold CT cannot save his property from Sale for delinquent taxes it is necessary for him to pay a further 30 per cent to get his title back and possibly save his home to his little ones. It is bad enough under these conditions, as 1t IS taking advantage of unfortunate cir cumstances ln a severe manner, but when it is proposed to double up the collection of taxes and infiict these pen alties in double proportions, the time has arrived to object.
 Counties should be run as far as pos sible for their inhabitants and when for the maintenance of county government it is found necessary to infiict penalties they should be made as light as the cir cumstances will admit. Another side of thls business is the doubling of the counties expense bill for the conduct of its affairs. It is eesy to propose such schemes, but the machinery of execu- tion must be considered and provisions made for the same.
 Our country is peculiar in the fact that the nature of its industries only bring in money at long intervals. Fms is peculiarly true of the cattle industry which bears so heavy a proportion of our burden of taxes.
 A scheme to make national banks our county Repositories with deposits of ter ritorial bonds with the county as secur ity has been talked of. The consume tion of such schene has the merits of making our banks hold territorial bonds and paying the interest at home, as we'll as keeping the money actively in clrcu- lation. It has been our misfortune not to be able to accumulate money in our vaults of late years as the demands have very promptly put our money in circula- tiou. Taxes once a year IS sufficient and dreaded then like the coming of time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-02
COINAGE OF THE PRECIOUS
 METALS.

According to the annual report ot di- rector of the Mint Preston on me oper- stion of the mint and assay offices for the fiscal year ending June 30. lo94, the value of the gold-deposited during the year was sl4o,9i2,OOO The silver depo- sited and purchased during the year amounted to 22,746,66l fine ounces, or the coining value of s29, ,4O9,oOo 1t appears that since the repeal or me purchasing clause of the act or July l4, 1890. silver contained in gold deposits, bar charges and fractions, amounting to S2, ,99O fine ounces, costing s53, ,U9o, was purchased for the subsidiary con- age, under the provisions of section No. 3526 of the Revised Statutes Of the United States.
 The gold coinage for the year was the largest ever executed at the hints of the United States in any one year. ln detail it was as follows: Gold, s99,- 474, ,9l2. 50; silver dollars, s75S; subsidla- " sitter, s6O24, 140.30; minor coins, s7169l9.29; total, s106, 6,2l6,7 ,730.06. Or this coinage SIG, ,2l9,9l2.50 was executed by the mint at Philadelphia, and was made from bullion which had acumuls. ed at the New York assay office since 1880. and which, to meet the require ments of the treasury, it became ne- cessary to transfer and coin. Accord ing to the report, the highest price of silver during the year was sO.7645 end the lowest sO.5OlS, showing a fiuctua tion of S0.1727 per fine ounce.
 Director Preston estimates the value of the gold and silver used in the indus trial arts in the United States during the calendar year 1893 at sl2,523, ,523 and that of silver at SC, O,534, PIT; of the gold $, ,354, ,4Sl and of the silver s6,57O.73I was new bullion. The production of gold and silver in the United States during the calendar year was: Gold, I, ,739 1923 fine ounces, ot the value Of s35, ,S5O. .OOO; silver. 60,OO0,00O fine ounces the commercial value of the same being S46, 800, ,OO0 and the coining value S77,- 576 GOO. Revised estimates of the worlds production of the precious metals for the calendar year 1893, according to the report, show Sl57 ,228, 100 in geld and S2O9, 165, 900 in silver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-02

we will give the democratic members or the council credit for more good common eense than is doled out to them in the Star special. We have known Joe Scott for long time and although we conclentiously differ with him politically we will be fair to him and say that we never knew him to play the demagogue and we do not believe be did it in the instance charged. He IS a worthy representative of Pima county and is too big and broad of mental caliber for little things.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-02
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

Governor Hughes in his message to the legislature makes some exceedingly valua ble suggestions which if acted ia vorsbly upon will certainly result ID much good to the terrltory. Evidently the message was prepared with great care and the reforms suggested are the results of deliberatien and forethought. On the whole the message is unusually good, but there are some things in it we do not believe are practicable. Take for instance the creation otsundry new offices to which no salary is attached. Better leave them uncreated than ham, per the statute books with something that means nothing, for an empty title carries with it no usefulness. People are too busy and the struggle for exist ence too painful to permit of service to the territory without recompense. If anything is to be done at all 1t should be done we'll and it is not within the bounds of reason to expect men fitted by educa- tion and qualification to fill the several offices in question as they should be till- ed, without recompense. Taking this view of the situation we think it folly to give existence to mere, hollow sounding titles.
 Neither do we think good the recom- mendetiop to make the annual taxes ID two payments instead of one as now. So far as spoken with our business men are unit in opposition to such meas ure. The use of the money for siA mouths is large item to many men: snd to compel them to pay taxes semi annually would be to work & hardship never intended, In making this recon mendation we believe that the govt rnor thought taxes would become less bur densome if made in two payments in- stead of one, but we are constrained to think otherwise.
 The recommendations for a more economical management of territorial institutions cannot do other than meet with public approval and will undoubt- edly, in one form or another, find favor with our Legislators. The expenses of the live stock commission should be borne by the stockmen themselves, as the governor wisely suggests and three mem bers can do fully as well as five. His recommendations that grand lar ceny be defined to be the unlawful talk ing of property to the value ot SlOO. or over, has the ring of economy in it as we'll as justice to all parties in interest, and will undoubtedly become a law. Taken as a whole the message is one worthy of grave consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-02
TUCsoN is supposed to have a pound

TUCsoN is supposed to have a pound master, but it is only a supposition, judging by the amount of worthless CUTS that infests the public streets of thIs city. A few dave since dog, suf- fering from an attack of the rabies, was killed by citizen east of the Military plaza, but not till it had bitten many other animals. In course of time the bitten dogs will be similarly effected and in a town full of children like Tucson it is not easy to foresee the extent of damage they will do. This danger can. however, be lessened great ly by the poundmaster, if there Is such individual, The people naturally look to the mayor and common council for relief in this direction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-02
MONEY HERE AND ELSEWHER E

Commercial paper in large amounts has recently been discounted in London at about 11a per cent per annum, says the San Francisco Bulletin. The rates for ordinary commercial paper are 2 per cent. Consols winch bear 21a per cent interest are above par. The plethora of money in England is in some quarters attributed to the absolute confidence ex- istinp the world over that whatever else may happen England will adhere to the gold standard. The financial situation is, however, open to another point Of view. The industrial condition cap hard ly be considered favorable when the use of money is worth less than 2 per cent a year. The interest rate varies ID the United States between 5 and per cent
 In California, except in large amounts, the ' per cent rate is the rule. The sup ply just at present is in excess of the de- mand, but there are enterprises under consideration which will, if carried out, nut idle men and idle money at work. There is no substantial reason why government securities should bear less interest in England than in the United States. The silver problem does not materially affect the value of government bonds. Successive administrations have committed this government to payment of its bonds in gold, and no people have made greater sacrifices than Americans to keep their national obligations in the letter and m the spirit. A currercy system based upon the use of silver as money might cauee some depreciation m gold, but gold obligations will be. paid in gold. Under our present undefined
 financial policy the United States treas
 sury is pay ng more for money than the English, while there is no more doubt of ultimate payment of gold in this country ihap m England.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-02

IT is an i'll wind that blows no one good. Under the new tariff law, William c. Whitney, the great democratic free trader and New York millionaire, re- ports ao increase in his Nova Scotia coal importations of more than 100, 900 tons. In the meantime American mines are idle or the wages of Ameri- can miners have been reduced to star vatIon scale in order to meet foreign com m2etition. Democratic love for the dear people is measured by the amount of money their sufferIngs put into the coffers of their political managers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-02

THE legislative assembly adopted a concurrent resolution that both houses meet in joint session to hear the gov ernor's message. To this procedure, under the leadership of the Hon. Joe Scott, the democratic members of the council we regret to say refused to concur. To us such action WAS indie stion of no political signifcation, but merely of want of sympathy between the chief executive and the mem bers of his party and nothing more nor less, but the Star clsps it hands and finds republican mares nest loaded for demo- cratic bear. It is elaine that once ID joint session the two bodies would have remained so at the will and wishes of the republican majority, but the demo- crats having been apprised of ''the deep dsmnation of their taking off, refused to jorpardise thelr independence by becoming party to it. Now, we will give the members of the assem- bly, credit for more political honesty than our contempory sees proper to bestow and
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-02-02

THE Gazette of the 24th has quite g catchy double barreled cartoon, intend ed most probably to represent the mar who was hoisted by his own petard. Barrel No. l, Secretary Bruce in hiding with a torpedo ID one hand and for midable looking dagger in the other, and in the distance Governor Hughes approaching in meditation fancy free.' Barrel No. 2. The torpedo explodes and Bruce is segregated to the undf guised delight of G Governor Hue hes who arrives just in time to see the unhing> ing of the joints of his enemy.