davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-BI DE-
cision of the committee, the stock
BOW in the receivers hands at 314 S.
Main st.. wiil.be sold in bulk at reason-
able offer, or exchanged for good real es
tate; stock now reduced to $500 and re-
6uoing daily. 16
The herald., 1895-10-16

FOR SALE-MEAT MARKET-ONE OF
the best locations and one of the best
equipped in the city; $1100. See J. G.
Eau LKNER, 205 S. Broadway. If
The herald., 1895-10-16

FOR SALE-$ 5OO0-TERMS REASON
able. one of the best, most desirable
and pleasant 20-acre ranches in al! South
ern California, near Santa Monica; fine
view of bay. etc. would have to be seen
to be fully appreciated. Call on ID. S.
BRYANT, owner, "a miles west OF The
Palms. Gal. %
The herald., 1895-10-16

GROCERY WITH RESTAURANT IL
cense to sell liquor; pays we'll; long
lease, low rent ;aprlce, $500.
BEN WHITE. 221 w. First at. II
The herald., 1895-10-16

FOR SALE - HIGHLAND PARK
Highland Park. Lots, parts of blocks
and whole block; now in the city.
Also, some fine houses, $1,000 and upward.
Two special bargains-Large nine-room
houses with two acres of ground each;
fine hOmc1
The herald., 1895-10-16

S125-PARTNER WANTED--GOODP PAY
ing rest .urant; price, $3.50; but $12o
can be paid as you make it in the bust
Eess. Apply BEN WHITE, 221 W. First
Of. II
The herald., 1895-10-16

FOR SALE-I WILL MAKE AN OFFER
on any business, personal property
or collateral you may wish to exchange
for real estate. u. Il. PARSONS, room
/, 23C ", First ST. IT,
The herald., 1895-10-16

FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT TO BUY
business; do you want to sell out?
II you do, call on J. G. IA ULKNER, 205
s. Broadway. 11-9
The herald., 1895-10-16

FOR SALES O00-ONE OF THE FIN
est 10-acre orange groves in Southern
California; worth $4,000; must sell; See at
Broadw ay. If
The herald., 1895-10-16

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-25 49,
225 acres fine fruit and gram land
just what you want; in the SINH valley !;
want property in or near city, for a bust
ness. Address ID. FARGO, lO4S Ten ole
st. 1927
The herald., 1895-10-16

FOR SALES TO IA ROOMS; RESI-.
dences from $1,000 to $7O0u: all parts
of city; very fine bargains; terms to suit
NORRIS d LEE, 1923 s. Broadway. tt
FOR ,SALE-A 5-ROOM HOUSE, 1879 RIO
st. Address J. q. care Cudahy Pauk-
ing Co., city. 20
FOR SA LE-$8O00 - S-ROOM HOUSE
for $4,000, choicely located, large lot.
Il. D. LIST. 1881 W. Second. liz
FOR sALE-WE SELL THE EARTH;
BASSETT & SMITH, Pomona Gal,
G-26 If
The herald., 1895-10-16

FOR SALE-A 10-ACRE ORANGE
ranch at Duarte, tho blue ribbon
orange section; 10 shares OF stock in the
best water company in Southern Califor-
MA. Apply to A. STEVENS HALSTED
room III, Bryson blk.
The herald., 1895-10-16

FOR SALE
S750-Firsa class bakery; good business.
$600--Grooury and fruit store; close in.
$15o0-Grocery, doing $1,000 to $14O0
monthly.
N. B. WALKER & CO..
The herald., 1895-10-16

FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT A FINE
country residence?
Do you want to 100 ACRES IN the San
Gabriel valley?
Do you want city residence?
Have yol got something to sell or
trade?
Have you got some capital to invest
whore 1t pays big profits?
L. X. ALEX ANDER, l45 S. Broadway.
7.25tf
The herald., 1895-10-16

FOR SALE - HOME RESTAURANT;
a neat, paying business; only $500.
!. D. BARNARD, I17% s. Broadway. l6
The herald., 1895-10-16

FOR SALE-BARGAINS-
Lot on Thirtieth st. near Hoover, $3.50.
Lot on Bond ST., near Sixteenth, $500.
Lot on Bush ST., near Eighteenth, $500.
Lot on Twenty-eigEth ST., near Main.
$500.
10ox1l0, cor. on Grand ave., $4,000.
Lot on Hope ST., near Adams. $500.
Lot on Westlake ave., near Eighth st.,
$1,000.
Lot on Burlington ave., near Eighth ST.
$500.
F. A. HUTCHINSON,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
LA GASCOGNE In.

The Missing French Line Steamer Arriv-
ed at New York.
La Gascogne, the long overdue French
steamship, llmped into port Monday night,
with three red lights hanging from her fore
mast as signal that she was disabled. Her
passengers were all on deck some Of them
singing and most Of them cneering, ns per-
sons are wont to do when their minds are
suddenly relieved Of heavy strain. For 10
days OF voyage lasting IL days the ship has
been disabled, one OF her main piston rods
having broken on her third day out from
IIayre. For 10 hours on that fateful third
day the vessel hove TO while the break was
being repaired. 1t was comparatively good
weather when the break occurred, but the
disabled steamer was fated to run into some
Of the nasuest weather OF her voyage
When the break had been repaired the
steamer proceeded on her way, but under
greatly reduced speed. When near the banks
OF New Foundland, La Gascogne ran into o
gale that Increased to hurricane force. While
on Sable Island, February 8, the machinery
broke down again, aud the steamer was hove
to again, this time for Al hours. During all
that period the engines did not make single
revolution. When the second repairs had
been made, the steamer started ahead once
more under further reduced power, and
headed toward the Long Island coast
II ~ o remarkable fact that during the en-.
tire voyage across the Atlantic La Gascogne
did not sight steamer until she passed one
bound for Philadelphia late on Sunday
Lnte Monday afternoon the French steamer
signalled Fire island anl then proceeded to-
ward Sandy Hook lightship.
While the passengers were considerably
worried on account OF the delay, there was
never panic among them. They knew their
ship was staunch one and they had all
confidence In their captain. And, besides,
l4ey kneY that tle ship was not totally dis
abled. But they were nervous and appre-
hepsive at times. and they hailed the con.
,,ussiop Of their voyage with Joy. They
'tew and they cHeered Tho tug.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
CAPITAL NOTES.

The New York produce exchange has epm.
planned TO the agricultural department mat
spurious cheese is being imported, chiefly
from Germany and being sold as genuine.
The senate committee on Indiap affairs has
asked provision to visit the Ipdian schools
and reservations during the coming feccss
and the resolution was favorably reported.
: The civil service commission has completed
lite investigation OF the San Francisco custo b
house. The report. II is understood, sustains
the charges OF violation OF the civil service
laws.
The board Of supervising inspectors Of
steam vessels has made several important
amendments to the rules regarding testing
and building boilers, and changed the regulH
tions concerning pilots, etc., on the Great
lakes and western rivers.
Senator Sherman has introduced bill to
provide an additional circuit Judge In the
Sixth judicial circuit, comprising Michigan,
Ohio, Kentucky and Tsnasssse.
Senator PETER has given notice Of his In
tention TO offer On amspdmsnt to the agr1-
cultural appropriation bul providing for the
inspection OF all live cattle. the meat o1
which, fresh. saltsd. canned, corned or pack
ed, Is tntended for exportation to any for
eign country.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
INDIAN CORRUPTION.
Congress Advised to Take Charge Of
Five Tribes.


Five Tribes.
Secretary Hoke Smith has made public the
twenty-sixth annual report of the board Of
Indian commissioners. Concerning condi-
tons in tho Indian territory tho report says:
'The graphic picture drawn by Senator
Dawes Of the sad state OF affairs In this
territory, occupied and owned by the 1--WE
civilized tribes, was" the report says. ito
many new revelation. Those Indians
have so often been held up as models of
civilization, conducting wise sel.-goy-
ernmont, supporting their own schools
and courts OF justice, and enjoying all
the comforts OF home life that II was
surprising 70 hear that the courts and le,isla-
tive bodies are utterly corrupt; that the pub
lie school System is primitive and inefficient;
that the lands belonging to the whole people
by treaty rights are TO large extent, alb
sorbed by few enterprislng half breeds, that
have gained complete control and pay no at
tentiop to the welfare OF the great ma aiority OF
the people; that crime goes unpunished, and
that the ytiss people who have settled in the
territory have no protection. But all this
hos long been familiar story to US. We
have repeatedly called attention to the de-
plorable tacts."
The suggestion Is made that congress exer-
else Its sovereign right. and take control OF
Affairs there.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
OBSTACLES In TRADE.
cheapness of Farm Products and Re
stricted Operations.

Cheapness OF Farm Products and Re.
strtcted Operations.
The two Obstacles which block the path
just nov are exceeding chcapnnes Of FARM
products and restricted operations in the 10
dustries. Corn is nominnlly hnlf o cent high
or, but with insignificant movement, while
wheat, with a movement hardly hall OF last
year's, Is q quarter OF cent lower for the
week. Cotton remains unchanged. The
corn crop Is undeniably short, although prob
ably much larger supply than official re-
ports indicate. Wheat and cotton supplies
are SO for behind the worlds demands that
extreme low prices are natural, and any
speculation for advance Is greatly handb
capped.
Sales OF steel rails were only lt9 tons tp
January, and the weather has arrested struc-
tural work and retarded deliveries OF al
kinds. But there appears better inquiry
for some ilnished products; especially In
wire, wire rods, nails and barbad wire the
business IL encouraging. Pig Iron u un-
changed In priee here and at the west, though
northern sales are preased, and the demand
for bar iron are about the same.
Failures for the week were 270 In the United
States, against 323 last year, and 81 In Canada,
against IS last year.
Bradstreet's says:
The heavy SHOWS Of the last TOW weeks
have aggravated tlB business position Of
western lines In general. This Is reelected
by generally besrish feeling In ragerd TO
the granger stocks. 1t way also De noted
that western railroad authorities, howevar,
have been somewhat encouraged by tho prov
pect that the exceedingly heavy SHOWS OF the
winter tond to improve the outlook for tho
next crop.
The manipulation Of sugar has beea prip-
cipally In the hands OF an individual trader,
and was confined 10 narrow limits until the
close Of the week, when what seemed 70 be
Washington sailing developed itself. based.
obtensibly, upon the belief that the BILL re-
moving the I-l0c differential duty would
pass the senate, American tobacco was some
what OF feature, dropping from 6A to
S74.
Inc oil market closed Friday at 81 06 bid,
while pipe line prices romained at u 03.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
NEW BOND BILL.
Items Picked up About the National
Capital.

The ways and means committee agreed up
on a bond bill which was presented to the
house. 1t authorizes the issue of gold bond
at per cent. interest. to be sold at snot less
than par, but limits the amount to s65.il6,.
275. being the sum agreed upon in the. pending
contract. There lie provision that no part Of
the proceeds thall be used to pay current ex-
penses OF the government. Party lines
were not maintained In the committee.
OF the Republicans Messrs. Reed and Payne
voted to report the bill while Mr. Hopkins
opposed It, and Mr.. Grosvenor did not vote.
-Four Democrats Messrs. Mcmillan, Whiting,
Bryan and Wheeler, voted In the negative
Mr.. Bynum did not vote. Messrs. Dalzell
and Gear were absent. The vote in Gom-
mittee stood 8 yeas to 8 nays. While Mr..
Cochran voted for the bill, he reserved the
right TO offer an amendment on the floor Of
the house. Mr.. Reed said the plan was not
his making, but he would vote for 1t under
the circumstances as scheme which might
furnish some relief to the treasury, although
ne was not very hopeful that II would.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
LEGISLATIVE NOTES,

The Legislature OF South Dakota has re-
pealed the divorce law requiring six months
residence In the State before an action Gun
be commenced, and restored the old law,
which requires only three months residence
This was brought about by petitions from
all Glasses Of people, many OF the churches
joining ih the appeal.
The tolling OF the curfew bell Is to be re-
established In Canada after a silence Of 100
years. ThS Legislatures Of Quebec and On
tarlo, on the Recommendation Of the society
for the Protection OF Women aud Children,
have passed laws authorizing City Councils
to enact ordinances requiring the ringing Of
tts SaTnY ~ sSSTtSlR R9sy q night e %aia
homes. II thsy refuse police Sficers are
The city OF Crsston, Ia, rings the curfew at
night at 0 O'Clock. aud the regulation has
proved so beneficial that other Iowa towns
have initiated its example.
The South Dakotn house defeated the pro-
posed constitutional amendment for woman
suffrage.
1t has been decided by the legislative As
sembly OF New Mexico that the work Of re
constructing the Capitol building shall he
done by convict labor, and that the brick
used ia the building shall be that manufac'
tured at thA pssttsntiary. Work will begin
March l.
The committee on Woman Suffrage OF the
Massachusetts Legislature reported In favor
OF munictpAl suffrage for women.
The Missouri Senate has gone on record ns
opposed to the old vaRrancy laws under
which counties haye been dsposlng at public
sale OF convicted migrants II has passed o
bill ropealing that section Of the law and
leaving cities and towns the right TO punish
vngrants only BY Imprisonment.
In the New York assembly bill has been
introduced TO prohibit the formation ofpools,
trusts and combines. 1t is iathered by Mr..
Reinhard, and provides that any comhne,
pool, agreement, confod GRAFTON or under
standing whereby the price Of any public
commodity is controlled, fixed or limited
shall be- deemed conspiracy and oil contracts
made shall be null and void. the crime is
misdemeanor, punishable by fine OF from
$3.50 to Ct, 900. or Imprisonment for one year
or both. Nothing In the bill Is to be consid-
cred as preventing the organization OF work
man or mechanics to secure higher wages In
the regular course OF employment.
A committee OF the Missouri Legislature
aas been unable TO agree on the bill TO
prevent the wearing OF hats at public gather
ng.
The Tennessee Senate has rejected bill
making women eligible to the Office Of school
director.
by vote Of 35 to 20 the question Of resub.
mission OF the prohipitory amendment was
defeated In the North Dakota House.
The Tennessee Senate has passed bill
prohibiting the insurance OF the lives Of
children under twelve years OF age.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
Death Of Minister Gray.

The death Of Hon. Isaac P. Gray, OF Indi.
ana, minister to Mexico, leaves open one Of
most desirable diplomatic offices in the giti
OF the president The salary is $4,000 a
year. aud. unlike oil other foreign missions,
the appoiptee can take Pullman car from
his American home to the scene OF his duties
the delightful valley OF Mexico, In some ~
spt cls the most interesting city OF the western
hemisphere. DIR. Gray was o politician Of
influence and ability In Indiana, was a can.
didate for yice-president at the Chicago con
yention, and would have had the uonIipatiop
but Tor the fact that Indiana, falling into the
Cleveland column, angered tha New York
delegation, which turned against Mr.. Gray.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
MINERS CONVENTION.
The Trial Of President Mcbride on tn
Adams Charges.

The Trial Of President Mcbride on the
Adams Charges.
In the United Mine Workers convention ai
Columbus with the beginning OF Tuesday
afternoons session the real live work before
the body was started. The principal features
Of the attsrpoon session were the presenta
ton Of the annual report OF the president and
the action taken in regard 10 the Adams
charges. John Mcbride, having been presi.
dent OF the miners almost the entire term OF
"a, read hE own report. The document
touched at some length on the bribery
charges against him. Wednesdays session
was taken up with the speech OF Mr.. Adams.
The committee voted 10 organize an indie
pendent X. Of L. tody. committee wa
appointed to prepare new constitution.
TIE vote was unanimous In favor OF the
new departure, but the result was only
reached after long and heated debate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
A NEW X. OF L. ORDER.
It was Started at the Convention at
Columbus, Ohio.

It was Started at the Convention at
Columbus, Ohio.
A new labor organization was formed at
Columbus, Ohio, on the lath, to be known as
The Independent Order OF the Knights Of
Labor. The officers are; General master
workman, William b. Wilson, Blossburg, Pa; ;
general worthy foreman, James l.. Michaeb,
Pittsburg, Pa; general seoretary-treasure
Charles X Martin, Tifiln, o.; general execu~
tive board, A. w. simpson, Chicago; VIM. Z.
Taaffe, Albany, N. Y. j. II. Barrett, Lead
Vile, COL; E. j. Lynch. Meridian, Conn.
A revision OF the constitution OF the old
Knights OF Labor was begun. The two most
important changes made were to eliminate all
sections giving the general officers autocratic
or arbitrary power, and to provide self
government for each district assembly. The
new organization, II Is claimed, will start out
with a membership OF about 10000, embrac-
ing the glassworkers, the brassworkers and
the miners organizations.
A large part OF the old constitution Is ell
minated, 30 US to give local aud district u.s.
sembliea more latitude In the management Of
their own affairs. The authority OF the gen.
eral executive board to expel members and
assemblies without the tormality OF trial Is
abrogated. The COMMITTEES on credentials
will be appointed by the general assembly
instead OF by the master workman new
basis OF representation In the general assem-
bly, is adopted, similar to that in the United
mine workers, one delegate TO every 100
members or majority fraction thereof Var
ious districts are to have full power to man.
age their own affairs, without Interference
from General officers. general assembly
will be called not later than January l.
1896.
The committee Of Is OF the Columbus
miners convention unanimously reported
that John Mcbride was not guilty OF corrup-
tion In connection with the Hooking Valley
strike.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Philip Martin, the murderer Of Ell Stillwell
was hanged at Kansas City Friday.
The cold snap caused 100 deaths in Lon
don.
There have been sixteen designations from
the present Congress.
Massachusetts shoe manufacturers abso-
lutely refuse to arbitrate.
The river Segura, In Spain, has over
flown its banks. Several towns are inun.
duated.
Fourteen persons were killed by an ex-
plosion of fire damp in mine at Lealerise,
Silesla.
The work Of revising the constitution and
canons of the Episcopal church Is about
completed.
Prince Ferdinand, the unhappy ruler Of
Bulgaria, has been dethroned and expelled
from that country.
By an explosion of natural gas at Mead.
vile, Pa, George II. Cutler, ST., was killed,
his store and dwelling were wrecked, and
three other men we're severely injured.
The Emperor has reconierred upon IL
Hung Chang the yellow jacket, the peacock
feather and all the other honors OF which he
had beon deprived.
organized in South Carolina. Its object
Is to prevent dlsfranchisement OF colored
voters.
Deluded negroes OF Mississippi who paid
J. T. Seals e4l each for transportation to
Africa, threaten to lynch the swindler. Seals
is under arrest.
Independent soil producers OF Pittsburs
took sc, 900 in stock Of the now Pure OIL
Company, which proposes to fight the Stan.
dard.
The census bureau will cease on March 4.
The remainder OF the work will be done by
20 clerks, under the Secretary of the Inter
TOR.
About 25 coastwise sailing vessels of New
York and New England are believed to have
been lost IN the recent storm, with all on
board.
The senate sub-fnance committee recon-
mends ap amendment to the sundry civil bill
Tor the issuance of slOo, 900 o. bebt GER
u1cates, If needed.
Three employees Of the True American, the
st. LOUIS .. p. A. paper, were handcufIed by
three masked men Friday morning and the
subscription books Of the paper stolen.
The shifting channel Of the Missouri river
pear lie Camp, Neb., has caused four
tragedies among squatters on the new land,
and their Is no law to punish the murderers
The house OF Frank Jones, near Drennon
| Springs, Ky., caught FIRE Thursday night
while the family were sleeping. and Jones
wife and two children we're burned to death.
The municipal affairs OF Philadelphia will
be investigated after the election by a senate
committee. Back Of the proposed inquiry is
Senator Quay.
Nebraska Indians In future will be paid
cash instead Of the customary supplies OF
kankets, groceries, etc. This Is to prevent
traders from getting those supplies for almost
nothing.
Wednesdays storm extended from Red
river to central Texas, as far west as Abilene
| and east 10 Longviow and Marshall 1t is
the worst In fifty years. and II continued
It will be the hardest ever known in Texas
The temperance crusade OF the W. c. T..U.
created o sensation in Sioux City. About
300 women marched from saloon to saloon
singing hymns and reading to barkeepers the
section of the MeEtip liquor law which they
, bave beep violating.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20

The Senate is full OF baldheads. Gallinger
and Shoup are very nearly devoid Of hirsute
adornment Senator Perkins has only
stray lock which stretches across from side to
side OF his tophead. Mr.. Hill is accorded the
honor OF being the most bald man In the
Upper House. Senator Davis. OF Minnesota
wears light, fluffy fringe of brown hair oD
the back OF his hoad, which is bridged over
the top by a small lock extending from ear to
ear senator Hale has singular horseshoe.
like bald crown merging into the middle
part. Senator Cole has a very thin suit OF
Struggling locks surrounding q good-sized
full moon, and Senator Gray is similarly
adorned.
There are four quiet young men IN Con.
gress. They are W L. Henry, OF Maryland,
who was born in 1864; Lemuel Eli Quigg, OF
New York; Joseph W. Bailey, Of Texas, and
Claude A. Swanson, OF Virginia, who Is the
eldest, and was born In 1862. Mr.. Quigg is o
newspaper man; Mr.. Bailey is a lawyer.
President Clevelnnd draws his salary OF
s4.l6666 on the first day Of every month Of
perfectly new, clean notes, fresh from the
press. He keeps out enough to pay the mex,
months expenses and deposits Q snug saving
In the ank.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
Snow in the South.

There Is no storm In the memory OF the
present generation US severe as that prevailed
throughout the south last week. Even
Mexico was treated to snow and several inch
lelI at Corpus Christi. At Galveston fourteen
inches fell and New Orleans reveled In eight
inches There was heavy fall ut Tallahas.
Sc, Fla, and the Arst In eighteen years at
brunswick. Ca Mobile was surprised by
aye inches, while snow fell heavily at Savan-
nah, Ga, Tor the first time In tweney five
years. For three days the Thermometer at
Jacksonville, Fla, registered below 80 de-
1reea
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
No Money for the Work.

The work OF the sp ecial Examiners Of the
Pension Bureau has fallen into an arrearage
OF over 20, 600 cases, owing to the recent lack
OF appropriations. There are now 262 Special
Examiners In the field, and as result OF
increase of s25O, 900 in the appropriation for
the service this force is now being augment
ed by 69 employees detailed for the purpose
from the Bureau. 1t is expected, with the
present force OF 1876, that the arrearage will
be reduced TO less than 10000 cases during
fiscal year, and that by the end Of the calep-
dar year, il the force is maintained, the work
will be up to date.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-02-20
Mexico and Guatemala Agree.

Mexico's conditions have been peacefully
accepted by Guatemala, who guarantees their
fulnilment Both sides have made con-
,essions. The boundaries between the two
countries will be definitely determined upon,
and an indemnity is promised by Guatemala,
which republic will also pay damages for
Mexican property destroyed.