davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-21

have very fine residence
just finished. and everything
in frst-class condition;
lawn, flowers, cement walks,
sewer connection, etc. This belongs
to party who is going east and
can be bought at great
bargain and easy terms; located
on electric line, Southwest
". ALLEN 1851 WEST
Third St, StimSon Rig.
SSSOO -BEAUTlFUL GROOM RESIDENCE
eD,),)UU on Mob Hin.
S3t0O- Modern Sroom, story residence in
Bonnie Brae
oo-New g. room cottage with AL modern
improvements on car line southwest
S3oo0-A very fine Broom residence on
Adams ~!
$500 Nice broom cottage on Tweuty.nlnth
ST. near Main on easy terms.
MI.
Bunker BIN.
$4,000 broom cottage Los Angeles ST.
q. d. SlREETER d CO.
Il 40 S. Broadway.
TOR sALE-A VERY FINE LOCATION FOR
Il fats 90 feet on sand St, orly three blocks
from court house also 90 feet on Wall bet Fifth
and Sixth. Both of these properties ara barg-
aims; big advance in price may be expected
very soon. r. H. PIEPER IL co.
2l22 10S s. Broadway.
1Enn-FOR SALE, GROOM COTTAGE,
tDIcUV bath, sewer, etc within 10 minu,es'
walk OF spring st; location good and well
rented. BRADSHAW BROS, 147 Broad
way. Su Wed "a
LNoR SALE -S25oO-1o-RoOM HOUSE NO
Il 1876 Hoover st. Lot has frontage OF 1s4
feet on Hoover street; this is q barg ain; owner
going east. ALLISON BARLOW, 1913 S. Broad
way. 7:21-tf
I OTIS IN THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
- nearly given away to close up an estate.
Lots i'll Arroyo seco cheap by pRAGkR &
TREOSTI, X0l n Main. q
TOR E-$7Oo0-14-RooM HOUSE no
j 1919 Grand ave, lot 75xl62. ALLISON
BARLOW, l23 S. Broadway. 7:21-tf
business CARDS 81 PER 1000; OTHER
ID printing in proportion. PACIFIC PRINT
ING PLANT III New High st. Tel 400. 81
EOR sALE-$s5o, 4,ROoM COTTAGE NEAR
i car line; easy terms. CARTER & CO.,
1923 S. Broadway. %
WE SELL THE EARTH.
w BASSETT & SMITH, Pomona, Cal
6-26 tt
The herald., 1895-07-21

GOHO- KINNEY'S BOULEVARD TRACT,
DZOU close to Pasadena electric cars. The
greatest snap yet put on the market few
Bound to rise 100 yer cent in year. First
come first served Call at l34 S. Broadway for
q map. ol
The herald., 1895-07-21

TOR sALE-S2aOO, HOUSE CLOSE IN,
Il the rent OF which will make IS per cent
net on the Investment; ii you want an invest
ment see this. WM. F. BOSBYSHELL,
cot ll6s. Broadway.
L,OR SALE--HOUsE AND LOT on HEWITT
II st., bet. First and second sts. The prop
erty belongs TO the Kesse estate and must be
sold. Apply to f. W LEWIS, 219 w. First ST..
J. II. KKIMMINGER, atty, ia n. Spring, or
J.. S. SEAMAN. atty, Allen block, 223 N. Spring
st. 2l'u
The herald., 1895-07-21

)TEL PROPOSITION

Under head OF DuslneSs oppoT TtunINes IN Mo
issue OF the Herald 1-l6tf
A HOWE FOR Sl2c0-WILL BUILD A ~
n story 6-room cottage q large rooms be
low anu two rooms above) for 5000. And sell
large lot covered with orange trees for $500.
A home Tor $500, Terms S400 cash, balance
to suit. We built in any desirable locality.
Plans free. HOLWAY LAND COMPANY,
Room IA California Bank building. 2ltf
The herald., 1895-07-21

400 OOO FINE INCOME BUSINESS
8OZsUUU building; story; modern; al.
ways rented; 90 per cent steady; right in the
6un1uess center
The herald., 1895-07-21
CHEAP LOTS

CHEAP LOTS
$11O0-Lot and half on Towne ave between
Fourth and Fifth, with small house.
$625- 30 feet on Crocker between Sixth and
Seventh.
st5O-5Ofoot lot Bliss tract near Arcade Depot
$550-Short street. close to both depots
$l05O-2 ffty-foot lots running from Alameda
to Seaton, opposite Arcade depot
$ll0O-Business lot, Il. Fifth st. rear Arcade
depot.
s525-SW. corner sixteenth st. near Bush.
s4OO-Beautiful lots between Pico and Wash.
ington
S950--Curner Pico and Vernon.
$500 Second ST, Boyle Heights; street graded
cement walks
Sl25O--Fine lot, Maple ave near Eleventh.
G.. C. EDWARDS, 230 W. First st.
The herald., 1895-07-21

TOR SALE By POINDEXTER Il WADS.
L WORTH, 3O5 W. I'd ST.
S4O0-Lot on Carolina st.
$5O0--Lot on Palmer, near Central.
$600-Lot on 23d ST., Urmston tract.
x6OO-Lot on Girard ST.. near Union.
$600-Lot on Rich ST.. near 10th.
$llOO-Lot on 21d, near Figue:oa.
S1CO0-Corner on Adams near Main. 22
The herald., 1895-07-21

810 kA0-Main st. business property
WlZaeJUU rented and well located; near
Firttst.: see this before looking further.
The herald., 1895-07-21
GRIDER & DOW.
BARGAIN0.

GRIDER DOW.
BARGAINA
CITY HOUSES.
Sl400-FOR SALE-A new 7-room cottage; all
modern convenences; large lot; located
on easy payments See this OF once.
$lS5O-FOR SALE A new 5-room cot
tage within 10 minutes walk Of the business
centeri nice lot; street graded cement
walks, small cash payment down, balance
$l3 per month without interest.
$2000-FOR SALE - New modern 7.room
house; lot all fenced cement walks; only Is
minutes walk from this office; x cash,
balance long time.
$225O FOR SALE Beautiful new z
room residence, all modei n +; lot 50xl5O, COW
cred in bearing oranges and fruits located
on Twelfth ST., block of the car line; this 10
fine home or an investment.
$6500-FOR SALE-An elegant 12-room house
all modern convenience. gas and e'ectric
lights wide halls and elegant staircase, mas.
sive mantels; large cellar: rooms all larg,
and nicely arranged; fine barn and carriage.
house; cement walks: lot 6jx150 to allev a
corner. located on Adams ST., close to electric
cars. Gee GRIDER & DOW,
81 139 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-21
TOR SALE
GRIDFR & DOW.
BARG AIMS,

CITY LOTS
$500 WILL BUY A FINE CORNER LOT IN
block of the electric cars street graded and
curbed, on installments.
GRIDER & DOW, 139 S. Broadway.
5000 Will buy fine lot on Pico st, half a
block from electric cars.
GRIDER Il DOW, 139 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-21
7-l6tf

NOR SALE--WE ARE SELLING CITY PROP.
II erty! What have you to offer? Call in and
list your property with us, or telephone 920.
II. IL. BlXBY g. CO., LAT S. Broadway. 2l
The herald., 1895-07-21

EOR sALE-MoNTHLY PAYMENTS, NEW
II Groom cottage, large lot, artesian water
near car line; price $1,000, southwest. CAR.
TER & CO., 1928 s. Broadway. 23
The herald., 1895-07-21

t-nO-BUSINESs CORNER ON UPPER
u isDUU Main st.
Sl300-Lot or W. Seventh st. near Park.
S650--Lot on OvertOn ST.
ss75-Lot on Maple av. near Fifteenth st.
Sj0O-Lot on Twenty-ti-st near Maple av.
$3.50 Lot on W. Sixteenth st.
s125O-Lot in South Bonnie Brae.
S6O0-Lot on W. Fifth st. near Bonnie Brae.
SlOO-Lot on Paloma st. near sixteenth st.
$s5O-Lot in Mob Hill tract.
G. d. STREETER & Co,
81 HOS Broadway
The herald., 1895-07-21

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS-THE
The Herald is the fact that nearly all the
leading dealers in the city are represented in
its "For Sale" columns and they find that it
DAYS These advertisers are not experiment
Ing They are wideawake business men.
They have thoroughly tested The Herald as an
advertising medium ana are so well satisfied
with the results that they stick 10 the propo-
sition.
The herald., 1895-07-21
NOR sALE-BARGAINs IN LOTS

EALE-BH
S13OO-Lot Flower ST., near Twenty-third.
S75O-Lot two blocks west OF Pearl, near
Eighth.
S,OOO-I.ot near st. James park and Twenty.
third ST. improvements paid
SB5O-Lot Pico St., near Union aye
S1O1O-Lot corner Eighth, near Pearl i-
$l6OO-Lot, corner, 60 feet front, w. Seventh,
BRADSHAW BROS,
Su Tu Th 25 LAT s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-21

- FEW OF MOORE & PARSONS CITY BAR
III GAINS
The herald., 1895-07-21
FOR .SALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots

NOLAN 4 SMITHS
BARGAIN LIST.
The herald., 1895-07-21

new colonial Broom house,
QAlVU all modern Improvements, right
close to Washington St; if you want nice
home that is worth more every day you own 1t,
let us show You this. (69)
The herald., 1895-07-21
22S W. Second st.

t.ooOO-FoR sALE-7 ACRES ABOUT ONE
cCCOUU mile from the town of Covina; 2
acres navels 3 years old; acres assorted de.
cidnous fruit in bearing; new house OF u
buggy, and all farming implements price
only $500. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S W. Second.
The herald., 1895-07-21

ARTHUR BRAY,
heal Estate, Insurance and Business Agent
2301a s. Spring St, room 10.
The herald., 1895-07-21

CITY LOTS
Ss5O-Lot near Main street on Twenty.
eighth.
T65O-Lot on Albany, near Pico.
S5OO-Lot on Twelfth st., near Union.
800 Lot on Cambria ST., near Union.
SSOO-Lot on Rich ST., near Sixteenth ST.
$60O-Lot on Pearl St. near Second st.
FORBES HELLAR,
81 234 W. First st.
The herald., 1895-07-21

G.OSOO-For sale. at Covina opposite the
tDCCUU new depot site on Southern Pacific
branch line, 10 acres, u in navel oranges In
bearing, and balance in apricots, also in bear.
ing; pr,ce only $500. NOLAN & SMITH, Us
W. Second.
The herald., 1895-07-21
IMPORTANT
SEE LARkIN S
HOTEL PROPOSITION

Under head OF business opportunities in this
ssue OF the Herald. 7-lGLf
The herald., 1895-07-21

db1nS "a NICE BROOM HOUSE ON SIGH
WlJOU ell St 6Ix165; bath, hall, lawn; a
very nice and attractive home on best street in
East Los Angeles,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29

property and powers of the
United States. His view of the
law has been sustained by the
supreme court, and Debs has
been sentenced to Jail for con
tempt Of court in disobeying
the injunction which was pro-
cured at Mr.. Olney's instance.
The law business of the gov.
eminent has been very ably
conducted under Mr.. Olney's
administration, while the at
torney general has shown that
although his life has been de-
voted to his profession, his
mind has been broadened and
strengthened by AN intelligent
interest in other subjects that
law. He is a man of catholic
synipathies. who has reached
out after better things titan the
mere rewards Of lis profession,
and who has kept himself in
tune with the rest Of mankind
by not permitting the temple
of his soul to become a ruin.
Mr.. Olney's sound mind is in
a sound body, and there is NO
reason why his vigorous and
alert intellect should not master
the problems of the state de-
partment as they have solved
those of the department. of
justice. There is no important
diplomatic question before the
government with Which he is
not familiar and upon which
he has not been consulted, and
there is doubtless nothing in
the foreign policy of the adj
minisIration which he does not
approve.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29
approve.
LOADED FOR THIRTY YEARS

LOADED FOR THIRTY YEARS
Waco, Tex, June 24.-Among
the personal effects of Colonel 4.
II. Graham, deceased, was Colts
sizshooter Used by him in the con
federate serv ce. The United State s
commander to whom Colonel Ora
ham surredered in 1863 allowed
him to keep his weapon, and, on
starting his law practice, the pistol
was stored away in desk, with all
Of its chambers loaded aud cap on
each nipple. For thirty years the
revolver remained in the drawer.
Tuesday it was taken out by We
administrators and turned over to a
Eunsmith. Mr.. Ambold, as a mats
ter of precautieu, fired the loads off:
each charge ringing with detona
ton clear aud loud as it did on the
hattleiields of the war Of the states.
The caps ana powder had not sufS
ferpd, and when all the chambers
were emptied they presented the
white appearance observable when
the ammunition just discharged is
in darticularly good order.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29
ABOUT SECRETARY oLNEY

ABOUT SECRETARY OLNEY
Harper's Weekly.
To those who know and APP
preciatc Mr.. Olney and the
presidents estimation of him,
his appointment as secretary of
state to succeed Mr.. Gresham
was not a surprise. Mr.. Olney
has made so strong an impress
sion on the country that it is
almost impossible to remember
that he has been in public life
only Il little more than two
years. Next September he will
be 60 years old, and he was
graduated from Brown univer-
sity in 1856, and from Harvard
law school in 1859. For one
year, 1874, he served lis native
state of Massachusetts as a
m mber of the house Of repre-
sentatives. That term in the
legislature, WIDEN he was near
~ 40 years old, was the one ex
cursion that he made out of his
purely professional toll until
he went to Washington to be-
come attorney general in Mr..
Cleveland's cabinet in 1898.
How Mr.. Cleveland came to Sc
lect him is not generally known.
He was forced to turn to Massa
chusetts for his attorney gen
eral because Mr.. JOHN E. Rus
sell has declined the secretary
ship of the navy, and the pres
ident seemed determined to
have a citizen Of Massachusetts
in his cabinet. If Mr.. Russell
had accepted the offer made to
him, a southern lawyer wotild
probably have been appointed
attorney general, and Mr.. OIL
ney would have continued to
practice his profession in Bos-
ton. But he did not accept.
Mr.. Herbert was placed at the
head of the navy, and the pres
ident chose as his law officer
his Buzzard's Bay neighbor.
Mr.. Cleveland has had no
reason to regret his choice. Mr..
Olnsy was a dominating inAu-
ence at the bar, and he has been
a dominating influence in the
cabinet and in his department.
When he was a private practi-
toner, governors consulted him
as to appointments TO the state
Judiciary, aud when he became
a member of the cabinet he be-
came a real adviser, such an
adviser as statement of the eld-
er day believe a cabinet officer
was intended to be. 1t is safe
to say that since the days of
jeremiah Black Mr.. Olney is
the strongest character and the
most marked individual that
has been at tue head of the de-
partment of justice. The most
signal service that he has been
able to render the country was
in connection with the Chicago
riots. He advised the use Of
regular troops to protect the
mails Of the United States and
to prevent interference with in
terstate commerce, and he
sought the aid of the courts to
restrain Debs and his assoeia-
ties from interfering with the
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29
DEEP WATER.
Encouraging News From San
Acknowledgements Let to
Chas. Clark.

hCoSi o. ONSoNeO3 AAAi SSh
Scott and Heath, the committee
who went to San Antonio from
this city on Monday to attend
the deep water meeting, return
ed home last night. Shortly af-
ter their return a representative
Of the Caller met Capt. Heath,
who appeared in fine spirits
over the prospects, now bright,
for deep water at Arkansas pass.
In reply to the question as to
what was done, Capt. Heath
said that there were two meet
ings held; first a meeting of the
stockholders Of the Arkansas
Pass Earbor Co., afterwards
followed meeting of the board
of directors. At the stockhold-
ers'meeting there wefe741shares
represented and everything was
harmonious, all business being
transacted by a unanimous
vote. The first business done
was the annulling of the con-
tract between the Arkansas Har-
Dor Co. and Brewster Cam
ron; the I'd was to enter. into a
new contract between the Aran-
sas Harbor Co. and Brewster
Cameron, endorsed by Alex
Brow & Sons of Baltimore, who
are to furnish the money for
the completion of the break
water, work to be completed
by the 18th day Of December,
1895. The next action was the
turning over or the ceding of
the two deep water terminals
Zone at Rockport and one at
Arkansas pass to the contractor,
Brewster Cameron. All the de
mands of Messrs. Brown 81
Sons. Capt. Heath says, were
cheerfully complied with.
Fifty-one per cent of the stock
of the company was ceded to
them as requested. Everything
was done that could be done at
this meeting and the only bus
mess remaining, necessary to
be complied with, is the signing
of a few deeds and the record
ing of all the deeds and the
placing of same in the hands
Of the trustees. This work will
be attended to inside Of the
next two or three days, upon
the completion of which Messrs.
Brown s. Sons will be notified
by wire, who will Immediately
sign the contract and then bus
mess will commence. "Let 'er
go, Gallagher" At the meeting
of the board of directors, there
were eleven present. 1t was
agreed that all should resign,
that a new board may be elect
ed at Rockport to-day. Messrs.
Dodd and Franklin left San
Antonio yesterday for Rock
port to close up the unfinished
business referred to above. The
contract was awarded to Chas.
Clark. of Galveston, and it
is said that the Mexican Ma
tional being the lowest bidders,
will have the handling of the
rock, which will pass through
Corpus Christi. Capt. Heath
says there was some other bus
mess transacted, but that the
above is the main work done
at yesterdays meeting He
says the people at San Antonio
and at Beeville are .jubilent at
the bright deep water prospect.
From Austin yesterday even
ing, word was received that he
people were highly elated at
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29
CITY OFFICERS.
u. S. DISTRICT COURT.
COURT CONVENES

In San Antonio, on the first Mondays
in MAY and November.
In Austin, on the first Mondays in Feb
ruary and July.
In Brownsville, on the first Monday in
January and second Monday in June.
In Ell Psso, on first Mondays in April
and October.
2Sth JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
District Judge c. Russell
District Attorney .-.......- John /. kleiber.
District Clerk Louis Kowalski.
District Court meets as follows;
Cameron County First Mondays in
February and September; continues in
session four weeks
Hidalgo County-Fourth Mondays af-
ter the first Mondays in February and
September; continues in session two
weeks.
Starr County-Sixth Mondays after the
first Mondays in February and Sep
TENDER; continues in session three
weeks.
Nueoes CouHty-Ninth Mondays after
first Mondays in February and Sep
TENDER; continues in session six
weeks.
U. S. CUSTOM HOUSE.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-29

County court meets for civil, criminal
and probate business on the first Mon
days in March, June, September and
December.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-02
THEY RETIRE.
Resignation of the Northern Pacific Re-
ceivers rendered.

Resignation of the Northern Pacific Re-
ceivers rendered.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26.-The three re-
ceivers Of the Mort fern Pacific re-
signed their positions late Tuesday
afternoon, handing their designations
to Judge Jenkins, of the United States
court. Thereceivers are Henry G. Payne,
of Milwaukee; Thomas F. Cakes and
II. C. Rouse, of New York. The resig-
nation came as genuine surprise,
and there was good deal of specula-
ton as to the effect it will have in the
litigation in the Washington United
States district COURT
IThe road was placed in the hands Of receiv-
ers August Is, 1898, on complaint of p B.
Winston, w. c Sheldon and the Farmers
Loan & Trust company. Messrs Cakes.
Payne and Rouse were appointed and each
had to furnish a bond, Of 100000 The
court here was one Of temporary juris-
diction Supplementary bills were filed
district of New York, the northern district Of
Illinois, and in all Of the United Sta tes courts
in the states traversed by the road
October Is, 1893, second bill for a
foreclosure on the second, third and con-
solidated mortgages was filed From the
first the Brayton Ives faction regarding the
receivership merely as a ruse on the part of
the Cakes Willard interests to retain control
OF the road, commenced to harass it with
suits. They brought suit to remove the re-
ceivers for mismanagement. Judge jenkins
refcsed to listen to any charges against Messrs
Payne and Rouse and ordered an lnvesti-
CATION of Mr.. Cakes. The result of this was
an order from Judge jenkins to bring suit
against Henry Willard for s350,OO0, which he is
alleged to have made unlawfully ont of old
Northern Pacific deals. Then came the ques-
ton of jHrisdic ton in the federal court at
WaShington.1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-02
GOVERNMENT ISSUES A BOOK.

Digest of Laws on appointment and Sal
airy of Officials of United States Courts.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ga digest of
the laws and decisions relating to the
appointment, salary and compensation
OF the officials of the United States
courts has just been published by
authority of congress and under the
editorial supervision of Robert M.
Cousar, of Tennessee, deputy auditor
for the treasury department.
The book is a complete digest of the
laws, the decisions of the supreme
court, the court of claims, the United
States circuit and and district courts
and of the comptroller of the treasury
relating to the above matters. 1t also
contains the instructions of the attor-
ney general to United States district
attorneys. marshals, clerks and COM
missioners
The digest will be furnished the Of
ficials of the United States courts on
application to the department of JUS
fica
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-02
The Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3O.-The treasury
gold reserve has been reduced to $92,-
7O5. OCT, at which figures it stood when
the treasury closed its doors on Fri
day. These figures were reached
by withdrawal at New York
for export of 81, 10000
Government officials are encouraged
to believe that within a month the
number of commercial bills that will
be on the market as a result of the ex-
port of American cereals and cotton,
will turn the tide of exchange and
stop gold exports for some time to
come
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-02
Six Are Killed.

LEADvILLE, Col, Sept. 2s.-Sixty-five
pounds of giant powder exploded
Thursday afternoon in the Belgian
mine in Adelaide Park, miles from
this city. Ten miners were at work in
the drifts at the time, and it is believed
that miner carrying the powder
from one drift to another let it fall,
and the explosion caused a cavern, re-
sulting in the instant death of six and
the fatal injury of two more. Help
was sent from the city with the report
of the explosion to hasten the work
of rescue of the wounded and dead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-02
DURRANTS DEFENSE.
It Is Outlined in His Counsers Opeuii
Speech.

It Is Outlined in His CounseIs Opening
Speech.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Eugene N.
Deuprey, leading counsel for Theodore
Durrant, presented the general outline
of the defense Wednesday in a lengthy
address to the jury, which marked the
opening of the case for the al
legged murderer. The announcement Of
what the defense expected to prove
and disprove contained one sensational
statement, which dragged the name of
Rev. j. q. Gibson, pastor Of Emanuel
church, into the case and pointed the
finger of suspicion at him. Durrant's
lawyer said in this connection:
1--WE shall show you that there are marks on
the belfry door We will show you there was
chisel in tool box in the pastors study to
correspond with such chisel as made these
marks. We shall show you more. We shall show
you those papers with writing on them in the
alleged hand of this defendant. We shall show
you that those words are in the hand Of one
man-Rev. John George Gibsons. The prose-
cution has cast suspicion upon one man.
There are others open to suspicion"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-02
Drunken Indians.

There has just occurred one of the
most disgraceful scenes in the history
of Tower. The day previous the United
States Indian agent had distributed an
annuity of $3.50 to each Indian on the
reserve, few miles away from Sucker
Point. The agent had no sooner left
town on his way to pay off the Indians
at Nett lake than those there focked to
town and began celebrating. All were
anxious to get rid of their money as
fast as possible. Many purchased such
Injuries as perfumes, silk handker-
chiefs, candy, ETC.. but the majority
preferred to get drunk.