davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-02-12
TUESDAY, Feb. IL, 1895.

OWar is imminent between Mexico
and Guatemala.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-02-12

1t is now generally conceded there
will be no financial legislation by this
Congress.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-02-12

TO. Desforges, New Orleans Doodle
alderman, has been convicted.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-02-12

Hon. Jas. G. Lamkin is again Mayor
of Summit.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-02-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ONE YEAR.
Daily and SUNDAY, One Year SiS'oo
eunday, "a to 80 pages, A'oO
Weekly, l6 pages, issued
THURSDAY Morning i'oo
NICHOLSON & co., Propristors'
New Orleans, La.
The herald., 1895-03-03

CATARRH question undecided
think
caarrh canno be cure
T.
sonlyw the
author
n
of the million OF the United States fynine millions
medical
condition All
makes
Dr. A. Shores the public
chronic diseases has
the city He has placed his that the well the rich
o
rea
The herald., 1895-03-03
THE OLYMPIC OPENING


Finely Arranged Resort Provided With
All Attractions
1t was not the free lunch which was
served, nor the dra lights Of rich wines
and fines liquors literally dispensed at the
opening Of the Olympic Hall, 12l West
First street, between Spring and Main,
last night which attracted such num-
Der OF people; it was the popularity which
William CAIRNS at present enjoys among
the residents OF Los Angeles. His friends
were out in force, and they saw that their
friends came with them to help swell q
crowd never before seen at the opening
of saloon in this city.
Mr.. CAIRNS has spent q large amount Of
money to make his place one Of the most
attractive in the city, and will devote his
entire energy to looking after the welfare
and comfort of his guests.
The resort Is furnished with billiard
and pool tables, also shuttle boards, and
contains the finest bowling alley on this
coast. An especial feature are the private
rooms, which are handsomely decorated
and furnished and designed either for the
holding Of quiet family parties or the
banquets OF different societies.
J, Lemps' celebrated beer will be the only
kind sold and one Of the best commercial
lunches will be served between IL and 2
o'clock every day that can be found in
the CITY.
The herald., 1895-03-03
Hundreds Of Letters Received Requesting Dr. Shores 10 Renew HIS N00b(
$500 q Month Otter.
And Dr. Shores me Peoples Doctor, Ae ne PEOPLES Demands Consequently All
p0IenE VINO Appu % Dr. Shores m MGcn viii Be 1Tatd UnI
cured r IS Month, Medicine Free
ARE YOU GOING TO BE LEFT THIS T

specialist
month for all diseases and fur
eachw ma 0
afflicted, public the superiority OF his
impossible continue this low rate for any
Dr. Shores the
stated
a
prominent minister who in con-
The
they could afford to
$500 month"; and
wonderful
this
for all diseases
a month andm furnish
The herald., 1895-03-03
MAUD AND GWEND0LYN
They Come From Moiave and See
the Town
A Peckstboet nlssing-An Caused By
the Attentions Of Q Gay
Lcthsrio

Two members Of the gentler sex arrived
from the desert last Thursday evening.
They had been breathing the ozone OF the
sandy waste in the direction Of Mojave,
and arrived in Los Angeles with the in
tention Of staying few days and Incl
dentally seeing the town.
The two ladies in question are Mrs.
Maud Darby and Mrs. Gwendolyn Godin.
The night following their arrival they
hied themselves to the Orpheum and were
soon deeply interested in the perform
ance. During the evening the former of
these ladies became acquainted with the
occupant Of an adjoining seat, Paul
Hughes. The appearance and general
amiability of Hughes made such an i'm
preston on Mrs. Darby that at the close
Of the play she disappeared from the view
of her friend, Mrs. Godin, until the next
day. Mrs. ,Godin was naturally indignant,
but after due explanations had been made,
her out to dinner. While the two were
dining in q private room at a we'll known
Main street restaurant, Paul Hughes sud-
denly passed the door, which was half
open. Mrs.. Darby at once got up from
the table and rushed out to see him, say
ing she would be back in q second.
Mrs. Godin waited quite q while ana
then discovered that her pocketbook,
containing $50, had been taken by the
absent Maud, when she SO hurriedly left
the room.
The little occurrence naturally opened
Mrs. Godin's eyes, especially as she real
lied that she was, in consequence, fiat
broke.
She sought relief at the police station.
and placed the matter, with u good
description of the missing woman, in IL Q
hands of Detectives Hawley and Auble.
1t was supposed the elusive Maud would
leave town, and instructions were sent to
the Arcade depot to keep a lookout for
her appearance. The train for the north
was two hours late, but when it pulled in
Officer Fowle was on hand and caught
her just as she was getting into Pullm n.
Mrs. Maud Darby is now compltt .ly
disenchanted, and lachrymosely remarked
in the City Jail last night that the money
was hers, while the pocketbook belonged
to Gwendolyn. How that statement truly
stands is at present ''quien sabe, i" wait
ing solution by Judge Morrison tomorrow
morning.
The herald., 1895-03-03

the place where it was found Is able to
offer any explanation that will hold ous
against argument. The belief OF some q
those who were there il that Q great
crime has been committed. The foot was
small one, daintily modelled ana wen d
bonse where the limb was found are evil
IDENTIFY respectable people and they are
willing to tell all they know.
The mystey may be lasting one, or
in some way scrap of evidence may
come to light which will settle " all
and reveal a great OF. slight crime.
There is heavy penalty agains; throw
aound in back yards or any other place
except the cemetery" said Coroner
Campbell, land shall try to find the
guilty person."
The herald., 1895-03-03
SEVENTH REGIMENT ELECTION
Lleutensnt-colonel Rowland Reelected an
Lieutenant Kennedy Made Major

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HoWiano ke-elected ana
Lieutenant Kennedy Made Major
There was an election at the Seventh
Regiment Armory last night, and the con-
test was lively one, in at least one in
stance.
There were fourteen officers present
and they unanimously reelected J. l..
Rowland Lieutenant Colonel.
The deadlock came when it was ques-
ton of selecting Major. The candi-
dates were Captain Halpin, OF Company
g of Anaheim, Captain 6. 9. Symmes Of
Company G, Lieutenant Weller of Com
pany f, and J.. K. Kennedy OF Com.
pany A, all of this city.
After ballot the names OF Symmes and
Kennedy we're withdrawn and for seven
ballots Halpin and Kennedy tied each
other, the vote standing to 7, until in
the last some one refrained from voting
for Halpin and Kennedy was elected by a
vote of to 6.
The herald., 1895-03-03
duardsmen to Be Paid

The members OF the National Guard who
did service during thesA. R. U. strike are
to be paid off this week by Adjutant- Gen
eral G. G. Allen, who arrived in the city
yesterday.
Armory in this city during the strike,
and one company out at Redondo, River
side and San Bernardino.
The herald., 1895-03-03
COUNTRY.

Il close in, large house, 10 rooms barn, wind
mill tank and outhouses complete; entire place
covered with bearing fruits of the choicest kind
navel oranges, wanuts, peaches, blackberries etc.
This is without doubt one of the finest and cheap
est pieces Of property the market today.
Income in fruits will average $500 per annum and
beautiful little ranch in the heart OF the city.
Call and investigate.
M'GARvIE & CO.,
2ls S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-03
GUILTY Of Attempted Pan.

Sam e. Atwell, the painter, who was
charged with an attempted outrage upon
5-year-old child at Acton in November
last, was found guilty of assault with in
tent to commit rap by a jury in Depart
ment One yesterday afternoon. He will
be sentenced on Tuesday morning.
The herald., 1895-03-03
nor SALE
AT POMONA.
"I SELL THE EARTH"

After a residence of twenty-five yea on the
Pacific Coast and residence In ten different local.
ties, know whereof speak, and let me tell you
l can show you as fine country and as good a
climate within six miles of Pomona as there is on
the Pacific Coast. Now that is a bold statement,
but can prove H. If you will Just come out Will
hitch up the "eectrcs" and "hie us hitherwards.
IL will cost you nothing. Remember what said /:
pretty, as healtthful locality as is to be found
on the Pacific Coast.
can show you in this neigh borhood 10 acre
orange orchard, years old this month, from which
the lucky. owner has just sold 1850 boxes at u go
per box. Total, $500.
The herald., 1895-03-03
THIS is FOR YOU.

Dr. Shores has renewed the don't
Make
this grand opportunity again. All Dr. Shores asks the public
scientific
will be
miors follow
The herald., 1895-03-03
FOR sALs...coUNTRY PROPERTY
AT POMONA.
~ SELL THE EARTH"

yourself that Southern California 10 pretty good
place to live? Then what sense is there for Q rev
paltry dollars, to remain East, when you ADMIT
Yourself that the climate 3 beastly? Take, for in-
stanceyou people who live in those Western states
where you have cyclone scares. When you see
blizzard coming you all run and get down In your
cyclone holes on your bellies like so many wild
beasts tell you Charley 1t is travesty on the
intelligence OF the American people, when rev
days ride will bring you to the finest country on
the face Of the earth: In your own country, uncer
Yourself III at your climate was beastly. Now, In
the words of the everlasting Shakespeare, say In
your when knowledge Is bliss it's folly TO pc
beastly. am aware that this Is rather tough
language but you will have to admit that II Ia
tough subject and If the ''od man" has said any
thing he Is sorry for he is willing to apologize.
r. 3. BASSETT, Pomona.
p. Spy the way. If you are contemplating 2
elsewhere. look everywhere, but do not decide
until you see Pomona.
The herald., 1895-03-03
EOR SALE
AT POMONA.
81 SELL THE EARTH"

Stranger, are you looking for something that's
extra good: can show you beautiful place, one
half mile from the center Of town; good house,
fine grounds, large lawn, flowers, cypress arches,
about 10 acres two water rights. 1t must be sold
cost the party S1l 500. Can be bought for few
days for s10.0 900. 1t is one of the most beautiful
places in the valley. Call and see it.
r.. S. BASSETr, Pomona.
I,oR sALE-s4o ACRES OF CHOICE LEMON
Il land in San Diego county; absolutely frostless
80 acres in bearing lemon trees, balance seeded to
grain plenty of waterfor irrigating; large dwell
mules and cattle, and all farming implements go
with the place; IA mile from railroad station,
This is a bargain and must be sold, E. c, CRIBB,
1871 w. Second.
NOR SALE-l2 FRUIT RANCHES, GOOD
Il bargains, from 10 acres up to 500, close in; 5
choice orange groves, in full bearing, easy
L,OR SALE-4o ACRES FINEST OF SOIr
IL near Gardena and q mile from station, OF 4
S75 per acre-300 acres all to barley s65 per re-
See us for bargains in real estate. MEEKINS &
SHERWOOD.
90 LOTS IN THE CAPITAL CITY DIES
90 Moines, Iowa, adjoining the great starch
works, to exchange for Pasadena or Los Angeles
property. This is fine opportunity to secure
property in the line OF fast advancement. PAL
MER & CHAPLIN, 1876 S. Broadway.
nor SALE-ssoo-1o ACRES WITH 5.RooM
Il house, barn, reservoir 100 4-year-od nave.
orange trees II mile from postoffice. This is
only of many bargains for sale in city or coun-
try property by Z. c. CRIBB, 1211s w, Second 8
The herald., 1895-03-03
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS.
Cline Can Testify That Dr. A. j. Shores


In J
the disease had to affect the entire
Cline said
for
trouble
hearing
andIh heartily sufferers
The herald., 1895-03-03
FOR EXCHANGE.
IOR EXCHANGE
L A. A. IRISH,


LNOR EXCHANGE
I A. A. IRISH,
2S61s South Spring st.
have some parties who want 10 buy, for cash
some fine acreage near city, or Pasadena improved
or unimproved; also some Broadway or Spring
street property. Owners call.
Three highly-improved farms in grain, fruit and
alfalfa, all free and Clear to exchange for good
Eastern farms; also some fine orange groves for
Eastern farms
$685. 900 worth of business income property In Port
land Oregon all clear Tor orange groves near here
or Riverside
$4,000
$50 acres in Texas; DDS acres in corn, wheat oats
barn and outbuildings, farming implements and
stock for property near Los Angeles.
$1,000
$50 near Colorado Springs, Colo; highly
improved and all free and clear; place all fenced
and cross fenced two houses, barns, heds, corras
and outbuildings; 40 acres alfalfa $50 in grain; IS
head of cattle, buggies, wagons, teams, and all
farming implements, go with place; for fine or
ange grove near Los Angeles.
$500
10 acres in full bearing oranges; fine house, barn
and outbuildings in Redlands; all free and clear
for cash and house and lot in city.
Some fine residences in southwest part, newly
built can be bought on very easy terms ranging in
price from $1,000 10 $4,000.
Some fine lots, all clear, in Glendora, or acreage,
for good horses or mules
An elegant new sailing boat. ready for sailing
hold 40 people; came from Frisco; will exchange
for lots or 10 acres near Los Angeles.
have party who wants to buy or 10 acres i'm
proved, on installments near city; Sl5O down. bal
ance $40 per month.
List your good property with me- can get you
a buyer or can exchange.
2S61a 5. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-03-03

! Also new 2rstory s-room, first-class modern
home lot over one acre; fine landscape, garden
fruit, shade. roses, oranges; beautiful place
$500.
The herald., 1895-03-03

$685. 900 worth of business income property In Port
land Oregon, all clear Tor orange groves near here
Riverside.
The herald., 1895-03-03

Call at the main Office from 10 to IL a. M and 2
TO p. m. and take a free ride out and buy site
for n home; the builders on the ground.
W. Z. LARKIN d. CO.,
ITO s. Broadway
The herald., 1895-03-03

Three hghly -improved farms in grain, fruit and
alfalfa all free and clear, to exchange for good
Eastern farms; also some fine orange groves for
Eastern farms
The herald., 1895-03-03

t5OOO - -'-D
The herald., 1895-03-03

$4,000
$50 acres in Texas 225 acres in corn, wheat oat:
and cotton; fenced and cross-fenced: three houses
barn and outbuildings, farming implements anC
stock for property near Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-03-03

We also have good twoslory house there for
sae with shade and fruit trees and garden, the lot
Is lo2xl50, price s25U0.
The herald., 1895-03-03
FOR sA I6rs, 1,ors one,
LOTS !---LOTS !---LOrs!

p Snow building an Office on the property
1t will be finished In few days.
The herald., 1895-03-03
HAIRDRESSIN0


MRS. 8. L. SLAUGHT DOES HAIR DRESS
Wiling for 35c., hair curling 25c., cutting and curl
ing bangs l5c. shampooing 25c. and 5Oc., manicur-
ing S5c; 1241a e. Second st.
The herald., 1895-03-03

nor EXCHANGE - 10-ROOM HOUSE, 90
IL feet front, for a fruit ranch at near Pomona
or an alfalfa ranch near Los Angeles. 90 acres of
farm land near Paso Robes, San Louis Obispo
county, for small alfalfa ranch near Los Angeles
or a home in this city. l1-room house Grand
ave-, close in, for fruit ranch. 12-room house on
Second and Hope sts, for orange grove. A nice
place in this cily to trade for home in Pasadena
Business block and other productive property in
Topeka Kansas, for city or ranch property here
A fine residence in SeaItle for residence here, will
assume or pay cash difference. j. a. MORLAN,
Chamber of Commerce. 22S w. ith st. IQ.lf
The herald., 1895-03-03

List your good property with me. can get you
buyer or can exchange.
A, A. IRISH,
o36la - Sprnp At
The herald., 1895-03-03

LNoR SALE--sUPERIoR FRUIT LANDS,
r. water sold with land in definite quantity,
delivered In steel pipes under pressure, reser-
voir capacity six billion gallons HEMET LAND
TO, Baker Block, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-03-03

nor EXCHANGE-I6O ACRES OF CHOICE
IL level land in San Bernardno county for i'm
proved or unimproved Los Angeles property: will
assume. CARTER IL BEECHER, 1928 s. Broad
The herald., 1895-03-03

nor SALE--FIRST-CLASS ALFALFA LAND
II near Los Angeles, in TRACES of 10 to 100 acres.
Plenty of good water Dirt cheap if taken at once.
Call on the owner ROBINSON,
3 Hotel Ramona,
The herald., 1895-03-03

INOR EXCHANGES 50O9-FINE BROOM RES
L idence' with modern convenences, 'on Santee
st. Want Boise City, Idaho property, or ranch
near Boise and some cash. Il. c. Cook, S53 =,
Main. ~
The herald., 1895-03-03

nor EXCHANGES ACRES IN 7-YEAR-OLD
II peaches, fenced, with abundance of water, in
Monrovia, for Los Angeles properly; will assume.
The herald., 1895-03-03


/ have some parties who want 10 buy, for cas-
some fine acreage near city, or Pasadena, improv,
or unimproved; also some Broadway Sprir
street property. Owners call.
The herald., 1895-03-03

COUNTRY PROPERTY-WE HAVE ONE
~ renquishment OF 100 acres: good 4-room
house water ~ feet, one mile from station, 30
miles north of Los Angeles, 400 cash; this is a
Cal. at
The herald., 1895-03-03

INOR EXCHANGE--FOR SOUTHERN CALL
Il fornia realty or printing outfit 1853 acres un-
improved fruit land, Michigan, sllS5. FRED l..
BAKER, 1913 Bates ST., Grand Rapids, Mich. 3
The herald., 1895-03-03

ENOR SALE-THE ESTATE OF S. b. HUNT
Il must be closed up, and offer cheap for cash.
Lot 5, block J, Colima Park Tract n e. corner
Iona Drive and Arnold st.
Lou and :, s. B. Hunts addition to SO. Pasadena.
Lots u.s. 26, 81, % and 20, block 8; lot l5 block
lot ]. block I; lot l. block S, Ivanboe
VIZ and w. "a of E = lot 1877, l5 acres; z. u of
W. Of lot 1872 acres, South Rialto.
w. G. COCHRAN, Adm,
- Rooms 226 aud DIS, Bradbury Block
The herald., 1895-03-03

LNoR SALE AT A BARGAIN AT GLEN
II dale, "A paying fruit ranch So acres, so shares
water piped 800 bearing oranges 1000 bearing april
cots, 500 bearing peaches $50 bearing prunes $50
french prunes, years old; 800 apricots, years;
200 Kelsey Japan plums 4-room house, barn, etc
This is "a place that anyone make money
on and is grow Ing better and more valuable all the
time; will take house and lot in the city as part
pay, balance OH easy terms. A. X. CRAWFORD
700 =. Broa0~ay.g 9l3tf
The herald., 1895-03-03

| have party who wants to buy or 10 acres i'm
proved, on tnstallments near city; sl50 down. bal
ance $40 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
his home by illness. 1t is now three months

his home by illness. 1t is now three months
since he was taken sick.
Templar Rebekah Degree Lodge will give an
entertainment on the 31st of the current
month tor the benefit OF the orphans home.
The entertainment that was to have been
given by Oriental Rebekah Degree Lodge on
the 18th inst in aid of the Christmas cheer has
peen indefinitely postponed on account of the
death OF f. Lepein, a member of the lodge.
Ihe grand master will visit Berkeley Lodge,
at Berkeley, on Thursday night.
Golden Rule Encampment No. "a held an
open meeting last Friday night, at which MEM
6ers OF subordinate lodges were present. Adj
dresses were made by Grand Scribe w. H.
Barnes and others for the purpose of interest
Ing members of lodges in the work of the en-
campmentS.
On Thursday evening next the members of
University Lodge No. Ia will have house
warming in its new hall. This will be Tor the
members and their wives and families and will
pc strictly by invitation. The evening will be
IN honor OF Past Grand Master Slater, as pre-
vlously announced. An lnteres ting programme
mas been arranged and James A. johnson, r.
y. M, Will deliver a short address. The enter
talnmcnt will close with dance.
On the evening of the 18th University Lodge,
the banner lodge OF Alameda County, which
has membership of 231, will confer the in
1tatory degree upon twelve candidates. The
floor work will be under the direction of Harry
Wharton, P. G. NJ, who has but few equals in
tnat part OF the initiatory degree.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02

been a member of the order he has been a
most enthusiastic worker. He is professional
journalist, and since he has held the position
of head of the order he has done much to
make it known by sending out to all parts a
great deal OF instructive matter, which he pre-
pares weekly. The great chiefs and past great
sachems OF San Francisco have been chosen a
committee to make arrangements for proper
reception of the great incohonee. He will
come here via Oregon and will be met up the
road and escorted to this City During his stay
here he will be rendered public reception
and picked team will exemplify before him
the adoption degree Tor the purpose of letting
him see how we'll the California Red Men can
do tie work. He will be taken to the FELTON,
big trees, to Redwood City, to Alameda County,
Grass Valley and other places to be decided on
in the near future.
Oshonee Tribe No. 78 gave very interesting
entertainment and social in its wigwam last
week. Since August this tribe has adopted
twenty-one palefaces and has now fifteen ap-
plications.
Osceola Tribe No. II gave an entertainment
and Indian dance in B'nai Birth Hall on
Thanksgiving night.
Samoset Tribe No. % of Vallejo gave social
last week at which Great Chief of Records c..
F. Burgman delivered an interesting address
about the order.
The Sacramento tribes are making arrange
ments to receive the great incohonee when he
visits that city.
Pennsylvania has been making wonderful
strides in connection with the order, and if
this continues this sun will be the most pros
porous in the history of the order in that State.
Vermont has also been doing we'll. Three
the membership in the State now reaches
1000.
Since last September nine new tribes have
been organized in the State of New York.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-02
Interesting Items From Important County,

crimes and the government under which they
have come to pass but in order to prevent
repetitions we must. as Christians, work To-
gether against them.
We need martyrs, we neeu people VINO Will
go out into the fields and work to correct these
evils and 10 lift up down-fallen humanity who
are the cause Of such inhuman atrocities
Each one of US is waiting for the other to take
the lead in going out upon tnlS work. We are
all responsible for the deeds OF evil which
those men in San Francisco have been COM
mitting, because we failed to throw out in
fuences which would prevent such deeds of
i'll repute.
Mrs. Smith, president of the local
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
and Mrs. Tracey of the Salvation Army
followed In a similar vein, and then Rev.
0. G. May referred to the bill recently pre-
sented to the Legislature raising the age of
consent in California to IL years, and
which, after passing both houses, was
vetoed bv the Governor. 1t was the senti-
ment of the meeting that had this bill
been signed by the States chief executive,
one more stone in the structure of social
purity would have been laid.
At the close of the addresses the follow
ing resolution was unanimously passed:
Resolved, That this meeting heartily ap-
proves the recent action of the Civic Fedora
ton regarding social purity; and be it further
Resolved, That a committee be appointed to
ask Governor Budd to sign the bill passed by
the last Legislature to raise the age OF consent
to Is years.
Interest was so decidedly manifest in
to-days meeting that it is expected that
other sessions along the same line will be
held in the near future.