davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-12

LTOR SALE--VERY CHEAP-TWO LOTS ON
II 30th st. near Main.
One lot OH Hope near 2Sth st.
Eight lots on 36th St near Figueroa, with
seven-room cottage. windmill and tank.
Cha,sworth Park land the choicest orange
and lemon lands i'll the county, for sale on
easy terms.
Fifty acres of Chatsworth Park lands planted
to apricots for sale or exchange.
Twenty ten-acre pieces in Chatsworth
Park for sale or exchange.
I3 W. B. BARBER, 21S1S S. Broadway.
GtA A FOOT-KOHLER LOTS FOR CLOSE
I'D in city homes; all streets graveled: !:
curbed; cement walks. SIS month pays for
loi.
500 an acre-4 ten-acre lets; planted to
walnuts, peaches, apricots. 1928 cash; yearly
paym nus: q uer cent
$9UO-New house 5 rooms hard finished ;
rented $12; great bargain.
29tf W.. J. FISHER, 227 w. Second ST.
The herald., 1895-04-12

THE LATEST STYLE REGENT SUITS MADE
i by crack eastern tailors for $35, we viii sell
for Yl5 if we can fl you. MISFIT CLOTHING
PARLORS. 223-225 W. Second street, between
Spring and Broadway .---- II
The herald., 1895-04-12

$500 to 5000 will buy the fin st building lot
in the city, fronting Adams strest-S2 feet
wide. Twenty-eighth street. lnO feet wide,
both l..ed with fin, pa m trees; Twenty
seventh street and rwenty-ninth street Lots
al 80 feet front. alleys in rear; cement walks
and curbs, streets graded, graveei and
sprinkled: street trees planted Rich loan
soil. 30 feet higher than Figueroa street grand
view OF the mountains. building clause. Visit
this tract aud see til many fine homes being
built. Ouly ID minutes ride from second and
spring sts. on The new double electric cars
down Central ave. Office on the tract Free
carriage. For maps. prices and all informa-
ton write or call ON
24-u GRlDER Il DOW. lO9l5 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-04-12

WHY PAY A MERCHANT TAILOR S35 FOR
w a suit when you can get the same thing
for $15 at the MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS
223-225 W. Second ST., between Spring and
Broadway? ii
The herald., 1895-04-12
WANTED=-TO RENT
orders te.ephoned or telegraphed at

RENT. THREs UNFUR-
w ni'hed rooms in private family; give
price and location. D., box 20, this office. IA
The herald., 1895-04-12

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW


VICTOR MONTGOMERY ArTOKNEY-AT-
v Law. 1872 stimson Blk, Los Angeles.
nECK q FOLEY, ATTORNEYS-ATLAW, 8
and g. Moore BLOCK 10 Court st.
The herald., 1895-04-12

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1895-04-12

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to S24 Soutl
Spring street with his stock OF wall paper,
The herald., 1895-04-12

EoR sALE-
HOMES FOR ALL

Choice fiuit berry and farming lands. Ons
mile outside the city and II ar the pasad ma
elee' ric read in trac.s to SUIT, at 500, $50,
Tl25 to 5000 per acre, on easy terms. Take
the eclrc ears OIL Spring St to Highland Park
postoiiice our agent there will show the laud.
or free carriage from our ohi to the tract
GRIDER e DOW 1927 :. Broadway. 9tf
LNOk sALE-A lC-ACRE RANCH BELONG
Il ing to friend of mine nea: Anaheim; is
good emi-moist land. in artesIan belt ada pied
to trees corn. alfalfa and sugar beets; has
house q rooms which cost $3.50 cash; raw
land djoininG sells for 500 per acre: can sell
suit, it is cheap at $500. Apply to Z. A.
STANTON, 11j :. Broadway. ii
The herald., 1895-04-12
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DERSONAL-GROCER AT CUT RATES:
i Fresh roasted Java and Mocha, :}5c; Rio,
25c; can pigs feet, I5c; deviled ham, Sc 3
cans corn, 25c; table plums, 10c; cans oys.
lbs. prunes. zsc; 3 lbs. cherries, 25c; 8 lbs.
pears, 25c; 10 lbs corn meal, Zoe; so lbs.
-four S5c; 10 II bs. lard Use; porx. 9Iac; bacon,
The herald., 1895-04-12

HARRY, DID YOU SEE THE NOBBY PAIR
IL of pants that bought for $3. 30 at the MIS-
FIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 223225 w. Second
St, between Spring and Broadway. II
The herald., 1895-04-12
PERSONAL

MRS. L. ]. KENNEDY, MANICURE AND
WI chiropodist; moles and hair removed by
electric needle. Crocker blk, 212 s. Broad way
M ISIS Z. STAPFER, CHIROPODIST; LADIES'
lVl masseuse, 212 W. First st, opp Nadean.
The herald., 1895-04-12
EDUCATIONAL

THROOP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS.
i adena, offers manual training, Sloyd art
literary, scientific, classical and normal de-
partments. See exhibit in Siimson Block Los
Angeles. or address PRESIDENT c. Ii. H.KEYES.
Pasadena.
The herald., 1895-04-12

Wall paper &c. TIC per roll. Yas
The herald., 1895-04-12
LOST AND FOUND

I OST-SUNDAY AFTERNOON, LADY's
IL black Henrietta cape, lined with silk
Return to or address MRS. a. +. DUNN, 21O
East Washington ST. Ia
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

| headaches. I would lie awake all
night and was in constant
misery. Previous to this, my complex
| ion was very healthy color, but now it
became very bad.
az took three bottles of DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
was entirely cured. My nervousness and
headaches left me, my good complexion
returned, and / slept perfectly. | can
safely say to everybo who is suffering,
just give it trial, and you will be
cured. I hope my statement will lind
relief for many people who do not know
the benefit of such wonderful medicine u
1t is thus evident that women can get
| well-can secure perfect health, strong
nerves and pure blood by using the
great vital restorative, DR.. Greene's Ner,
vura blood ana nerve remedy. If, there
fore, women will maintain their health
and strength by this remarkable medi-
cine, we will guarantee them beauty of
face and form, the bright eyes, pink
cheeks and clear complexion of youth,
and the rounded form, graceful lines and
elastic step of vigorous physical develop
ment. This remedy can be used without
hesitation by all, as it is purely .vegeta-
Bile and is endorsed and prescribed by
physicians: indeed, it is the prescription
and discovery of our most successful
physician in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene. of "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, who can be consulted at
any time, without charge, personally or
by letter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
AN INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES
OF Mr.. Reeds Experience at School Keep
ing in Cape Elizabeth.
To the Editor of the PRESS:

To the Editor of the PRESS:
From Pond Cove school house to the
White House in Washington is an awful
straddIe." I noticed these words in the
Cape Elizabeth Sentinel, and l realized
the hint the writer intended, or rather
the thought that was in his mind at
the time he penned them. and it brought
freshly to my memory a little episode
that took place in Pond Cove school,
house away back in the ffties, OF which
a brief relation at this late date can do
no harm, and may serve to enlighren
some of the younger people sufficiently to
see the point in the rather blind para
graph.
For several years prior to tine date Of
this episode the schools in Pond Cove,
spurwink and Bowery Beach had been
supplied with teachers from among the
people of our own town and consequently
acquainted with many of the scholars,
and as a rule more or less trouble had &C.
Cured in the enforcement of discipline
at Pond Cove in particular. At the
annual meeting in the district the mat
ter was discussed and the conclusion ar
rived at that the schools were not up to
the maximum requirements, owing to
the inability of the teacher to preserve
order and that it would be wise to en-
ploy stranger for a teacher in the
future, as the larger boys (of whom
there were dozen or more, between the
ages of sixteen and twenty would be
more likely to refrain from taking ad-
vantage.
Accordingly the agent was instructed
to that effect. Bowery Beach and Spur
wink having arrived at the same con-
clusion they did likewise and the in
stallation of a trio of Bowdoin students
was the result-George Rich at Bowery
Beach, w. w. Thomas at Spurwink, and
Thomas B. Reed at Pond Cove, neither of
them out of their teens. The comments,
predictions and l may say, prophecies
concerning the result of the efforts of
the teachers were far from fattering
among the adults of the district.
Among the larger boys of Pond Cove
it was subject of much merriment, as
they could easily put the teacher out
of the window if they choose. Well the
day arrived, the first day of school.
Each pupil in his seat to his fancy, and
holding it by occupancy until the teacher
arrived, which he did at the proper time.
Introducing himself as their teacher and
requesting their attention, he made a
few remarks suitable to the occasion and
also informed the scholars that he ex-
pected implicit obedience to the rules of
the school in every particular. This
was easy to understand and quite COM
prehensive, yet hardly think the larger
boys took it much to heart, or fully
realized that they must live up to the
very letter of the expressed require
ments.
Matters progressed and in day or two
the classification of the pupils accom-
plished, everything was running smooth
ly with the exception of one rule, which
was for the boys when entering or leav-
ing the schoolroon, to walk very lightly
so as to cause but little disturbance to
the quiet necessary in a well ordered
school. The heavy cow hide boots,
which were in vogue at that time were
i'll adapted to the perfect execution OF
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

average, and it oftentimes and perhaps
generally is-then the execution is pretty
certain to be feeble enough to pull it
down. There are great many people
iu the world who don't understand this.
They are generally very excellent people
too. If thing is good in itself why,
they say, not put it on to the statute book
and compel people to do it; and if it is
bad why not forbid by law people from
doing it, and they are very impatient
sometimes and indulge in very UNJUST
aspersions because their suggestions are
not acted upon. Now great many OF
their opponents are just as anxious 10
see these good things done and the oad
things prevented as they are. but they
recognize the fact that if the good thing
is one which large part of the commu-
nifty doesn't want to do they can't be
made to do it by law unless behind that
law is corps of officers in no way de-
pendant on popular suffrage for their ex-
istence: and if the bad thing is one
which they want to do there is precisely
the same difficulty. They oppose the
proposed laws, not because they do not
think them good in themselves, but be-
cause they believe them impractic cable,
and law which is thoroughly imprac-
ticabIe is never a wise law, for laws are
rules of conduct for the people and it is
utterly useless to lay them down if there
i S no reasonable prospect that the people
can be made to live up to them. On the
contrary it is a positive harm to do So,
for thereby is bred contempt for author
ity.
What laws are wise depends very much
on the community whose conduct is to
be regulated by them. Therefore it would
be hasty to infer that a law that would
be wise in Portland would be wise in
New York, or the reverse. Hence we are
not going to condemn off-hand the people
of New York, among whom is the May
or, who believe in permitting the sa-
looms to keep open Sunday afternoon.
But the tone of Mayor Strong's CONVEX
sation with the liquor dealers was open
to severe criticism, whether the law he
suggests be wise or otherwise. The men
whom he addressed were admittedly
law breakers, and had been for a long
time, and they were engaged in bust
ness which though not contrary to the
statute law of New York is generally
and rightly looked upon as contrary to
good morals. The condition of COM
munity may be such that it is necessary
to tolerate such business as they carry
on. But while the chief magistrate
may be under obligation to tolerate it
and them, he is under no obligation to
put himself on familiar terms with them.
Such expressions as "Now boys" with
which he addressed liquor dealers are a
distinct lowering of his own personal
dignity and the dignity which belongs
to his office. Perhaps it was wise for him
to recommend modification of the law
SO that liquor saloons can be legally
opened Sunday afternoon, but it was
certainly not wise to give the liquor
dealers to understand that he was doing
it for their benefit or because he thought
they were a worthy class and were
being prosecuted. The tone of the
mayors entire conversation was very
unfortunate to say the least and has
let painful impression, @.e
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.

Subscription Rates.

SuDSCflpClCu 1sdooSs
DAILY I'm aavance) Sc per year; So for six
months; $3.50 quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advanced, invariably at the
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly) published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for sixmonths;
80 cents a quarter; 20 cents for trial subscrlp-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
paper changed as often as desired,
Advertising Rates
In DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. nfst
week, rs cents per week after. Three lnser-
lions or less, S1.oo per square. Every other
dav advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half souare advertisements S1.oo per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"a Souaren is a space of the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
Speciql Notices, on first page, one tmrd ao-
ditional
Auaa,se,neuts and Auction Sales, goo per
scrara eac, week Three insertions or less,
$3.50 per square,
Reading Notices in nonparen typo anu
classed with other paid notices, ~ Genus pei
lire each insertion
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter tSpe
3 cents per line each insertion
Wo,,ts, TO Let, For Sale and similar ao'er-
ments, 25 cents per week, in advance LOT 4o
words or less, no display. Displayed aoVer-
tjsements under these headlines, and al auve sd
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per SQUARE
tor first insertion and fifty cents per square ior
each subsequent insertion. ,,.,,,, +o srh.
scription and advertisements to PoRTLAND
rrBIIsHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. Me.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
MAYOR STRONG AND THE LIQUOR
DEALERS.

There is no doubt that Mayor Strong
gave an unpleasant shock to great
many good people of New York the other
day by conversation which he held
with the Liquor Dealers Association.
Under the existing excise law saloons
are forbidden to open Sunday. The law
has never been vigorously enforced, and
as matter of fact Sunday closing has
been the exception rather than the rule.
There have been Sundays when the police
department has had spasm when the
saloons have been generally closed. But
they have been few and far between. On
account of the mpracticability of en-
forcing the law which experience has
disclosed there is a large Der of
people outside of those pecuniarily inter-
ested who believe in it's modification SO
as to permit the sale Of liquor in the af-
ternoon and evening. Even DR.. Park
hurst is inclined to be tolerant of this
idea, though not exactly in favor of it.
OF course the idea of allowing the
sale of liquor on Sunday strikes
the resident of quiet New Eng
land city as little less than hor-
rible, and he would not listen to such a
proposition a moment. But it must al
ways be borne in mind that ours is a
democratic form of government in which
each citizen has a right to vote and con-
sequently to determine what laws shall
cr shall not be enacted. 1t isn't gov
eminent of the most moral and best
citizens, but of the average. In the
ballot box are deposited the ideas of the
very best people and of the very worst,
who have been able to keep out of Jail,
and those Of all the grades between these
two extremes. The kind of government
we get is determined pretty closely by
the sort of averaging up of these ideas.
II the legislation is much above that
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
THE PRESS.
TWELVE PAGES.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 10.

1t is practically admitted on all sides
that this Congress cannot pass any cur
rency legislation, and that time spent
on that subject will be thrown away. 1t
is posi- BILE, however, for Congress 10
devise some vay to increase the revenue
which is now falling behind the expenses
at the rate of S5,0o0,G00 a month. A
tax on beer the Republicans will agree
to, and perhaps also to general raising
of the tariff all round. Deficient reve-
nue. is at the bottom of the whole
trouble, and this condition must he
removed before there can be any perma-
nent relief. Issuing bonds is only a
palliative measure.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

The poet and philosopher, Ralph Waldo
Emerson says:
" II eyes were made for seeing,
Then beauty is its own excuse Tor being, u
Beauty of feature and elegance of form
have ever been the desire OF the feminine
mind. 1t is u perfectly laudable and nat
ural am blrion. Women are born to sway
the hearts anG minds of men as much by
their beauty and attractiyeness, as by
the subtler charms of goodness and pull
ity.
And yet, how few women attain the
beauty which should be theirs. and in
those few who are beautiful, how quick
ly their beauty faaesl This is wrong
Women are naturally beautiful-at least
OF pleasing and attractive appearance
and in nearly all the cases where women
lack these physical charms, the fault is
their own.
Good looks and beautiful forms are
entirely dependent npon wood health.
One must have strong nerves and
pure blood to be beautiful. Failing to
have. these. is to fail of good looks
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

The listing billEhas promptly made its
appearance in the legislature, cham
pioned as usual by the State Grange. 1t
is generally believed that there is much
less sentiment in favor of it in this legis-
lature than in either of the two preced-
ing ones; but it ought not be assumed
that the measure has no chance of pass
age and for that reason not combatted.
The measure is an exceedingly pernlc-
ious one, and if it should become law
would keep capital out of the State. and
greatly retard its progress. AS for a
measure like this equalizing taxation
that is delusion proved to be such by
the experience of Ohio and half dozen
other States that have tried it, What
it tends to principally is to corrupt the
moral sense of the people by inf1icting
a punishment for truth telling and offer
ing reward for Justification.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

Will seq ucI UooUos
gradually fade.
The moment women g
realize this, that moment Will tney IN
derstand that physical beauty IS mattel
within their own control. And JUST
how it is so, is told by MIS-. Frances 5
Lytie. of 9 Hunter Ave-, Rochester, n. I.
II was very pale and delicate" she
saws. land had no color, and had female
weakness withSleucorrhoea, and sunerea
great pain at my periods. am now Wen !,
thanks to DR.. Greene's Nervura blood anG
nerve remedy. My face is plump ana
my cheeks red, and my complexion pure;
When / began the use OF This remedy, !
only weighed 81 pounds, and now weigh
Tx mounds and am still gaining. Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve RENE
DIV is wonderful medicine. l have not
had any trouble since began taking
Miss Emma Marlatt. of Oxford, N. g.,
says: eouor sor ten years
and the victim of large tumor weigh
ing twenty pounds, which l had re-
moved, and suffered untold agony 1or
many months after.
II tried the skill of many physicians,
all of whom utterly failed to give me any
relief.
medicine. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and after using few
bottles was entirely cured.
"To those VINO nase
been suffering from various
diseases. and have failed to find any re-
lief. l am, today, living testimony ana
witness to the wonderful and marvellous
curative powers of this great medicine
To persons suffering from various dis
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

and fine figure, and the
woman who becomes
broken in health, even
in the slightest degree,
will see her beauty
gradually fade.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19

Mr.. Geo. W. Verrill at the hearing be-
fore the city council Monday evening
gave some figures in regard to ex2endi-
lures upon streets and highways In Wor-
cester, Pittsield and other cities, which
in the case of Worcester at least were
erroneous and misleading. That city
has 1854 miles of public street, 65 miles
of private streets, and expended total
amount during 1924 i'll construction,
maintenance etc., of Sl3s,0oO instead OF
$50, 600, as was stated by Mr.. Verrlll.
Such misstatement as this would tend
to unduly prejudice those who heard it,
not only against the work performed
during 1894 under the direction of the
commission, but also that done before
the commission was in charge.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-19
WHAT they ALL SAY.
Beautiful Women Give Some Wonderful Informal
ton Concerning Female Beauty. we 90 not
Think it Will Take Women Long to Act Upon
This Idea.

eases. I earnestly recon- mend the use Oh
this remedy if they would be cured. For
further information ! will willingly.
cheerfully and promptly respond. Miss
Della L. Shea, of $40 Lexington Street,
East Boston, Mass, makes the following
statement: about seven years ago
began to feel very uncomfortable after
eating, so much SO that found it i'm
possible to keep the lightest food on my
stomach. I grew worse for three months,
SO was obliged to give up work ana go
to the hospital.
81 tried many remedies and doctors,
but they did me no good. A friend adj
vised me to try DR.. Greene's Nereura
blood and nerve remedy.
Il began using it, and after week felt
much better When I had taken four
bottles the weakness in my stomach
was all gone, and [ could eat anything
without distress, while a short time
before / found it impossible for weeks
at time to even drink glass OF milk
and keep it in my stomach.
II was unable to wear anything Dut
loose dress, and ! did not go out of the
house for months at time. | am now
cured of my troubles, and am we'll and
strong. My cure is wonderful Dr.
Greene's Nervura hood and nerve remedy
has done what the hospitals, doctors and
other medicines could not do.
at is splendid medicine, and | urge
every suffering person 60 use it. love te
think of the good it is do
gGl ing, and wish every ont
@a who is not perfectly wei
SssA would Jake it," Miss Rost
asssa94M Mccarthy. of 347 East 87tf
,~saS%A ST., New York City, writes
sSsNMSA - as follows; For Ions
~.lAss -, time l was troubled with
#%tE-, nervousness and violent
II
The Van Buren press., 1895-01-12
The Underground Supply Of Water in
Kansas Inexhaustible,

DENVER, Colo, Jan. T.
Experiments conducted the past
two weeks at GoOdland and other
points in Kansas resulted in the
most important demonstrations of
ofirrigation possibilities that have
been had in the West for many
years.
The underground flow in a large
portion of Western Kansas and
Nebraska and Eastern Colorado
has proved sufficient to provide
irrigation to an immense acreage.
Experiments have shown that at a
maximum cost of about $3.50,
pumping apparatus can be erec.ed
which will raise sufficient water
for ten to twenty acres. Water
is found at depth of 100 to 200
feet and continuous pumping has
no effect on the volume.