davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-23
FOR EXCHANGE
P. McIsTosH's EXCHANGE LIST

w J. MclNIOSH'S EACHAN'b LiSl-
iracrcs OF best land OH West Ninth st., out
sd ri'y limits TO exchange for house ana lot,
or nill accept standard drilling outfit and va
10 acres at Riverside. all improved and free;
for good re -idence in city.
:, Well-located houses rents $50 per month,
each lightly encumbered; Tor one large house
on or near Figueroa St.
40 acres OF best protected orange land at
Cratic worth $4,000 lots south sidc OF
Beevu ave, this city. Corner lot on liiil
street. with fl ne house and best lot on Angcleno
Heights. All for one fine residence in this
city. r., -
i fine carriage team to exchange for good
vacant lots; both horses are Inc stock and can
trot under 2:4O; also l line single surrey
w. p. MCINTOSH
"a Room 2O7 Bradbury Block.
J7oR EXCHANGE-l0-RooM HOUSE, 80
Il feet front, for fruit ranch at or near
so acres of farm land near paso Robles, San
Louis Obispo county, for small alfalfa ranch
near Los Angeles or a house in this city. IL
room house on Grand ave, close in for fruit
ranch. l2-room house on Second and Hope
sts., for orange grove A nice place in this city
block and other productive property in Topeka,
Kansas. for city or ranch property here A
fine residence in Seattle for residence here, will
assume or pay cash difference. j. A. MORLAN,
Chamber OF Commerce. 22S w. Fourth ST. loft
TIME SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND AND
i Loan Exchange, 25I S. Broadway, D. W.
Lewis manager-unlimited choice bargains in
all kinds of Southern California realty; agents
of the exchange are among the most reliable
and conservative dealers in Southern california.
2-13-tf
nor EXCHANGE
Two clear lots in Chicago, suitable for fats
or residence; good location; for small houses
or lots in Los Angeles. w. P. LARK1N & Co,
owners, 1872 s. Broadway, Los Angeles. 20tf
T1OR EXCHANGE-ONE OF THE FINEST
Il and best homes in Redondo clear. Want
nice cottage in city. M. d. JOHNSON, 2l3
West First st. II
TNOR XCHANGE-PROPERTIES OF EVERY
II description, city and country. BEN
The herald., 1895-03-23

Wall paper at Eckstrom's. 324 s. Spring 1t.
The herald., 1895-03-23
ut. Lowe Railway

FOR TIME TABLE SEE LOS ANGELE
TERMINAL RAILWAY.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Social at Hrs. ttoweII's

On last Thursday evening an i'm
promptu social was given at Mrs. Ncttio
Howell's parlors, POI North Sprir street,
and a reception rendered by many friends
in the city to Mr.. Ben NJ. Barney and
family Of Portland. Ore.. who is now here
for a period under engagement with the
First Spiritual society. A very pleasant
time was had and music. singing and
dancing were indulged in until a late hour.
Among those present were: Mr.. apd Mrs.
Barney and daughtr Eddeva, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. O Bleness. Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs.
A. Rose. Mr.. and Mrs.S. d. Dye, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shaffer and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitman and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
lit. Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Rizer and E. A.
Rizer. DR.. and Mrs. Pritchard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Train, Mr.. ana Mrs. Hendry, Mr..
and Mrs c. E. Adams. Professor and Mrs.
Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton NJ. Lyon,
Mr.. W. A. Turner of Pasadena. Mr..
Kenan. the Misses Kate and Minnie
Lampman, Mrs. Alice Carter. MIS-. Liz
zie StreicheI. Miss Mabel Randall, Miss
Pearl Stevens, Mrs. L. F. Goldsbsrry,
Mrs. Sue NJ. Goldsperry, Mr.. Motiitt, Mrs.
A. NJ. White. Mrs. James Terrell. Mrs.
NJ. Tyle, Miss Emma Adams, Mrs. Ham,
mond Mrs. A. Clauser. Mrs. KellermaD,
Miss Rose Meyer. Mrs. M. A. Wright. Mr..
A. Kalstad. Mrs. Howell was assisted n
receiving by Mesdames Wright and
StrelcheI.
The herald., 1895-07-21
THE POINTS OF A PANSY

London Queen: PausIes, the darlings OF
our grandmothers, suffered under the
neglect OF years, only to emerge in these
latter days with their royal robes of pur-
pie and gold more splendid than ever.
They are now again placed amongst our
most favorite flowers, last year sharing
a conference with their younger relatives.
the vioas, which was held at the Botani-
cal gardens, EdgbAston. for the purpose
of classifying the violas and violetas
which were there exhibited, and award
ing medals and certificates to the best va
rieties, these lovely flowers having become
so rapidly popular within the last few
seasons.
Few blossoms owe so much OF their
beauty to the-careful by ybrdization of the
hoIticllturist: for these plants are found
IN a wild state ON the slopes of the Andes
and in Alpine valleys (as well as IN our
own fields and hedgerows), and 1t is by
the constant selection of the best varieties
and highest types that the present perfec-
tion of form and color has been attained.
The charm OF sweet scent has also been
developed in the latest group OF violas
(entitled violettas. from their smaller
size). which indicate their near rela
ship to the sweet violet Viola odorata)
by fragrance embllng that OF this
most popular of flowers.
The remarkable beauty of violas and
pansies as bedding plants is well shown
in Hyde park each spring, as well as in
Phoenix park Dublin. where magnlfi-
cent show of these blossoms is made, veil
set off by the surrounding greenery of the
Emerald isle. July is the most suitable
time for propogating these plants by cut
tings, choosing, in the case OF pansles.
the fresh new shoots which appear at this
time in the center of the plant, each one
of which, if taken off with slight
'neel," will soon take root, if planted in
sandy soil and leaf mould, under the
shelter of a frame or bell glass; or even IN
a COOL moist corner of the garden.
1t is only by cuttings that the special
beauties of the best varieties can be in
sured. Good seed, however, will produce
a most interesting variety OF rich tlnts
for ordinary purposes.
Spring sown pansy seed will flower II
raised III February under glass. the same
autumn, but the best results are obtained
by sowing seed in July in a cold frame
where the young plants can pass the win
ter safely, being planted out during the
following April, when they will soon
give fine effect, continuing very bright
until the end Of July. after which they
will still produce a few blossoms until
the late autumn. 1t Is an interesting
moment indeed when they unfurl their
richly tinted blossoms for the first time,
especially to those who understand the
points OF II pansy.
to three inches across. and the substance OF
the petals must be firm and solld, with a
clear bright eye in the center. surrounded
by clean-cut circular blotch. often
The herald., 1895-07-21
LOYAL LEGION OF THE UNITED STATES
Business and Pleasure nade the Evening
Success

Business and Pleasure 7ade the Evening q
Success
n L ne meeting OF the local association of
the Loyal Legion of the United States
for Southern California last night at the
Blanchard. Fitzgerald hall was one of
the most enjoyable it has ever held.
After transacting what business was
brought before it and fixing on Chicamau-
ga day, September 10th, as the time for
the next meeting, surprise was sprung
by Companion Oliver. who introduced
the Venetian troubaGours, who rendered
some exquisite music on their mando-
Inns. They played numb ber of patriotic
airs, gave a potpourri OF southern plan
tation songs and other miscellaneous
peices IN a manner that was surprise
to the old veterans present, who had never
had the pleasure of hearing them before.
After refreshments, consisting of Ger
man lunch, were served a number of in
teresting speeches were made by Colonel
C. Bentzoni, Colonel p. T. Swain. Cap
tain c. &. Adae, Colonel George De la
Vergne, Captain W. II. Seaman and 9TH
ers. The meeting broke up at late hour
and was voted a success.
Those present were. Captain F. j. Cres-
sew. Captain C. G. Adae, DR.. T. S. Green,
Colonel C. Bentzoni. Major II. T. Lee,
Colonel George De la Vergne. Dr.. H. NJ.
Bishop, Captain J. A. Osgood, Lieuten-
ant J. C. Oliver. Major S. L. Butler, Cap
tain W. H. Newman, Captain w. Ii. Sea
man, Colonel p T.Swain, Colonel George
II. Kimball. Major E. W. Jones and Ma
jor d. Nj. Even, U.S.A.
The herald., 1895-07-21

He Went Camping
And took large assortment of lunch
goods from Jevne's.
The herald., 1895-07-21
CLEVER TURNER ATHLETES
Took Part in the Entertainment Last
Evening
And Assisted In Making the Affair nost
Enjoyable One-Then Came nusic
and Dancing

A grand athletic entertainment and
dance was given at Turner hall last even
ng by the Turnvereln Germanla. as
sisted by the Los Angeles Athletic CLUB
and the Y. NJ. c. A. The event was
benefit given to Carl Miller and E. A.
Williams, both OF whom were injured
while participating IN the kreisturnfsst.
The house was fairly well filed and
very prettily decorated with the Turner
colors, red and white. The programme
was rather lengthy, but most OF the
mum bers were well chosen and splendidly
executed. 1t opened with an overture
from the Schoneman and Blanchard
orchestra.
A sparring exhibition between Gus
Herget, instructor of the Los Angeles
Athletic club, and G. McStay proved
somewhat interesting. McStay was some
what of a featherweight and his op.
ponent greatly outclassed him. but in
three-round bont with pillows in lieu OF
gloves. they succee led in evoking hearty
roars of laughter from the audience.
series of pleasing gymnastic evoiu-
tons on the horizontal bar, given by
the active section of the Turnverein, was
followed by pretty and graceful tam
BORNE dance by Stella Herzog. The little
miss showed careful training in her per-
formance, and also natural grace that
quite captured the Audience.
There was lighted club swinging by
pupils OF the Turnveran Germania, and
sevral clever songs from j. q. kolff. NJ.
A. Burns rccited Josiah and His Daugh-
ters, in costume. and Turner'S Schrieber
and jain did clever bit OF fencing with
the folls. Miss lydia Gross sang
selection entitled Message, and the stage
programme was completed by some
trlck riding on wheel by W. G. Oben-
auer, W. b. Spawn and G. Tubbs.
Dancing followed until late hour, in
which many participated. The committee
in charge of this most successful affair
were Messrs l.. Herzog, l.. Breer jr., f.
Detmers. f. l.. jain. A. Haitnack, J.
Haltnack and Otto Harms.
The herald., 1895-07-21

For good table claret try our Sonoma
Zinfandel, SOC per gallon. 7. Vache IL
Co., Commercial ana Alan eda. Tel. 309.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Chamber of Commerce

Mrs. Branch F. Reider has sent in to
the chamber of commerce several bushels
of shaddock.
W. d. Richards of West Saticoy gives
moorpark and J. E. Leach OF Ventura
royal apricots.
6. W. Maxson of Rivera donates some
fine Seeding oranges, Mediterranean
Lisbon lemons.
Charles A. Barnes of Ventura sends In
a large display of mammoth shirley and
montalvo apricots.
NJ A. A blot of Rivera gives oranges.
J. l.. Gibson of Chino gives some peer
less potatoes; l.. n. Zahrt of Downey,
burbank plums: and J. G. Gray OF Chi no.
rural blush potatoes.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Almost q Runaway

Pedestrians on South Spring street were
considerably startled yesterday afternoon
at what might have proven a. serious rum
away. A span of horses attached to de-
livery wagon No. 6. belonging to H.
Jevne, became restless standing at the
curb, and walked short distance down
the street dragging their halter weight
with them. The driver of the wagon no
doubt saw an opportunity in this to dis
tnguish himself and rushed up to one of
the animals. nearly soaring it out of its
wits, and then proceeded to jerk it around
by the bit. Probably this was to display
his thorough knowledge of horsemanshlp
to the audience. but it is certainly fortu-
nate for the fellow that the humane Off
Ger as not present at the exhibition.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Something New
Catalina Island Steamers

Try Wbeatlet for breakfast. Sold by II
Jevne, grocer.
The herald., 1895-07-21

See change of time table Term inal rail
way.
The herald., 1895-07-21
1t Did the Business

Mr.. ]. II. Cobb, publisher of the Mir
Yor at Brocton, n. y, says "For nearly
two years the Mirror has been publish
ing the advertisements of Cham berlain 5
Remedies. a few days ago the writer
was suffering from a bowel trouble and
Yestorted to an old remedy which did not
prove efficacious; finally he tried Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and two doses dd the business,
checking it completely. For sale by Off g.
Vaughn Fourth and Spring streets; G.
+. Heinzeman, 1922 North Main street.
The herald., 1895-07-21
HoweII's Version of 1t

W. E. Howell called at The Herald Office
last night to say that an evening paper
had done him a great in ustice by its
would be sensational account of his wife's
going to Chicago" In reply to ques-
ton Howell stated that his married life
was not as harmonious as it might be. but
characterized as false the assertion that
he had threatened to shoot Mrs. Howell
if she left the city. Howell further
claimed that a woman other than the wife
chief -
The herald., 1895-07-21
When Travelling,

Whether Oh pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effect
ually on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms OF sickness. For sale in SOC and
81 bottles by all leading druggists. Manu-
iactured by the California Fig Syrup COM
pany only.
The herald., 1895-07-21

Frank P. Mimnaugh, formerly citizen
of Los Angeles, but now representing
Mills & Glib of New York, in Southern
California, arrived in the city last even
ing. He has many friends in tn. city,
who will extend him hearty welcome.
The herald., 1895-07-21
Overland Route via the Northern Pacific

Overland Route via the Northern Pacific
Railroad
After winter speut in Southern California
nothing is more desirable for the tourist than
10 return east via the Shasta route and North
ern Pacific railroad The Yellowstone ferk
and Dining car line. All trains vestibu.ed.
unsurpassed. Weather cool and delightful.
Send q cents in stamps for illustrated book,
Sketches in Wonderland. For information
comm uuicate with John Clark. 229 Spring
st Los Angeles, or T. X. Stateler, uen'l Agt
03S Market street, san Francisco.
A. A. Fckstrom of 324 s. Spring st., is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper at
The rlp ht price
The herald., 1895-07-21

Saturdays. three: Sundays, two: other
days. one. See the Short Lines time
table southern Pacific.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-05

Cod-liver oil suggests
consumption, which is al
most unfortunate.
Its best use is before you
fear consumption when
you begin to get thin, weak,
run down F; then is the pru-
dent time to begin to take
care, and the best way to
take care is to supply the
system with needed fat and
strength. SCott's Emulsion
OF cod-liver oil, with hypo-
phosphites, will bring back
to those who
have lost it.. and make
strength where raw cod
liver oil would be a burden.
4 substitute only initiates fAe orrrfuai
soorr q bowss. Chemists. New York. soc. and Si.os
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-05
PLANS FOR THE HOME
A TwO-StOry Brick Building for the
Old Soldiers. ~
GAYS LAST DAY ON EARTH
The Sheriff Is Preparing the Scaf-
fold = Mr.. Wethey's Plan for
Securing Warrants for the
School OF Mines. cr 20
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

| Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, Dec. 4.-The board of. mana.
| gers of the Soldiers home decided to-
day to advertise for plans for a brick
two-story building to cost about $40. 900
Attorney General Haskell gave as his
opinion that there would be funds
available next spring. On his advice
the board concluded to get the plans
under way. The board adjourned this
afternoon to meet next February.
Sheriff Jurgens to-day erected the
scaffold on which. unless the law in
terferes, he will execute Bill Gay and
William Biggerstaff, Dec. 20. The rope
Is In position and all arrangements for
the execution will be made as soon as
possible in order that nothing may fail
at the critical moment. lte II -
Bill Gay is confident that he win
either get a new trial or Communication
of sentence. His attorneys are looking
up new evidence and will argue the
motion for a new trial next week. The
motion for a new trial in Biggerstaff's
case has not yet been argued, and 1t
seems probable that the supreme court,
in the event the motion is overruled.
will not have time to pass on the ap-
tion, in which event, in case judgment
Is affirmed, Judge Blake will resentence
the condemned man.
In his report to the state board of
education. A. H. Wethey, the Butte
member of the board and chairman of
the committee on the school of mines.
said that the local board had decided
to test the law authorizing the issuance
of warrants for building the school.
The local board has been in doubt as
to the validity of the law, and for that
reason has done nothing towards es-
the school. The local board
proposes now to create a small indebt-
edness and issue a warrant for the
same. Then the state auditor will be
called on to register the warrant, which
he will doubtless refuse to do, owing to 4
a lack of money in the school, of mines !
fund. The next step will be to secure
an alternative writ of mandate direct
ing the auditor to register the warrant !
or show reason why he will not do so, |
and thus the matter will he gotten be- |
fore the supreme court. If 1t is held |
that the warrant system is practicable |
and lawful, an attempt will be made to |
build the school on warrants issued by |
the board. 1t |
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-05

Missoula, Dec. 4-Everything was
pustle and excitment at County Treas
urer Caves office in the court house
to-day. Yesterday was the last regu-
iar day for the payment Of taxes. 1t
Is customary. however, to allow one
or two days grace for the benefit of
those who have good intentions but
nttie ready money. Many visited the
treasurer's office to-day and save the
additional 10 per cent which will be
added efter to-morroy. Mr.. Cave is
unable to give correct figures at pres
ent. as the footings have not yet been
made. However, he estimates that
more than $4,000 has been paid in
out OF total assessment of about $780,
600. There will probably not be more
than $4,000 delinquent. This is an ex-
cellent showing and a great improve
ment over last years collections. Prop
erty owners seem to have realized the
necessity and advantage Of the prompt
payment Of their taxes and have been
making preparations for the ordeal for
several months. Mlssoula's financial
condition will compare favorably with
any county in the state.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-05

wretched grande daniel call upon De-
brett TO cover youl"
II am madly in love with"
by my taffeta and ermfne. I swear
Peace, peace" said Jane. Compose
yourself duky-that is Plantaganet For
give the slip. I am agitated. Ny mind
runs on slips"
The duke groaned.
''Horrid. awful slips!"
With a countenance of alabaster he
tore at his sandy topknot.
81 have deceived you. I admit IT.
STOPPED to folly"
A supercillious cry rem the air as the
duke staggered on his patrician limbes.
With womanly impulse. hinging caste
to the winds, Jane caught the majestic
form to her .palpitating alpaca, and. wa
tering his beloved features with duchessy
drops, cried in passionate accents: My
Kingl My sensitive planti Heavens!
It's his unlucky backl Be calm, Plantag-
anet. have-bee-learning-t
There! On the slyl"
The duke tapped a reviving toe, and
squeezed the august fingers.
II am madly enamored of-my ma
chine"
The peer smoothed a ruffied topknot
with ineffable grace.
likewise 1 am determined you shall
take lessons. Now it's no use duky. I
mean to be tender. but firm with you.'
The potentate gave a stertorous chortle
and, stretching out his arms, fell in
a strawberry leaf swoon on the parquet
floor. his ducal head on the lap OF his
adored Jane.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-05
DE YOUNG is WORKING.
Tbs Californian Wants the Convention to
Go to San Francisco. st44il-

Chicago. Dec. An. H. De Young Of
California. member of the republica n
national committee, passed through
Chicago this morning on his way to
New York to attend a conference of
those who favor San Francisco as the
place Tor holding the national conven-
tion. The railroads" said he, "haye
officially agreed on a $25 rate from
Chicago, New Orleans and all points,
Just what 1t will cost any one to get
to this city from New York or New
Orleans. Aside from that, the dele
gates and visitors will have a pleasant
journey, unequalled climate, and see a
beautiful country. The Northwestern
and Santa Fe railroads are running
fast trains. the trip being made in
four days from New York. We have
been coming east to conventions for
AZ years and part of the time had to
pass through a foreign country and
across the isthmus, requiring 80 days,
and we think II about time the eastern
delegates made a coast visit. We have
had about everything else out there,
Grand Army of the Republic, Knights
Templar, Sunday School union and
Teachers union and the National Hotel
Keepers association is now on its way.
We have the finest hotels in the world
and have demonstrated our ability to
properly accommodate large gather
ings We are willing to stand on our
record in that respect. We also have
ample telegraphic facilities. The West
ern Union has ~ wires; the Postal
Telegraph and Gable company or 10
of its own overland lines, and those OF
the Northern Pacific and Canadian Pa
cific. The larger newspapers would be
able to get all special dispa atches they
desired. and / am sure the associated
press. which has leased wires, would
bring as good a report as from any
other city. The convention has been
held in every other part of the country,
and there is not a pleasanter place
than San Francisco in which to hold
the convention in summer"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-05
To California " ithout Change via ssThe
Milwaukee Route"

On every Saturday during the win
ter, an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleep
er will leave Minneapolis (s:25 a. m.),
st. Paul (s:35 a. m.), and arrives at Los
Angeles, Cal. at $3.50 p. m. following
Wednesday.
Via THE Milwaukee's'' famous He
drick Houte" to Kansas City, thence
via the A, T. & S. F. Ry., through
Southern California.
A most delightful winter route to
the coast.
Quicker time is made via this route
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line.
Rates per double berth, $6 through
from st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave st. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los Ange-
les every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths, complete information and
lower rates, apply to THE Milwaukee"
agents, st. Paul or Minneapolis, or ad-
dress j. T. Conley,
Asst Genl Pass. Agt..
st. Paul. MINI.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-05
AN HONORED MAN.
The Death of j. ii Mills of Lo Lo Casts
n Gloom Over the Community.

The Death of j. III Mills of Lo Lo Casts
Gloom Over the Community.
Missoula, Dec. 4.-The community is
shocked over the sad news of the dea tn
of Captain ]. II. Mills of Lo Lo. which
reached this city shortly after noon to-
c>y. The end was wholly unexpected
and came at IL :35 this morning. De-
ceased had complained of iii health for
about a week, but at no time had been
confined to his bed. James Higgins
Mills came to Missoula in 1888, having
previously resided in the vicinity of
Sweet Springs, Mo. He lived here for
a couple of years and then removed to
Lo Lo. at which point he purchased
some property, upon which he erected
magnificent residence. Here he resided
until his death, having spent the best
years OF his life in beautifying his
home and surroundings. Deceased was
a provident man. He was a splendid
type of the polished gentleman and the
fortunate possessor of all those sterling
qualities that endear men to their fell
lows. The hospitality of his home was
open to every one. He was about 60
years Of age and leaves an aged widow
and six children TO mourn his demise.
They are DR.. w. p. Mills of this city,
John L. Mills of Lo Lo. DR.. G. p. Mills
or Stevensville and three daughters,
one OF whom resides in Oregon, another
IN Missoula and the youngest of the
FAMILY at home. The sorrowing family
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity. The funeral will probably be
held Tomorrow.