davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-11

VOHILIIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Il excursions via lhe Rio Grande and Rock Island
routes, leave Los Angeles every Tuesday, cross the
Sierra Nevadas, and pass the entire lilo Grnnde
scenery by daylight. Also via the southern route
every Thursday. Office. lSS $. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-03-11
PHOTOGRAPH PARLORS.


~ b. WAITE, I'll w. FIRST ST, Los AN
" gelcs, Cal: views made to order guaranteed
Largest assortment >. California views.
DHOToS, ANY SIZE, 81 PLAZA GALLERY.
The herald., 1895-03-11

I1OR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN-s SEC.
Il tons Of good land in Kern county. Inquire AIS
S. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-03-11
PHYSICIANS
CONTRACTORS

ffN RAD SCHEHEE GRANITE bITUMlN-
and asphalt paving. 237 w. First Ct,
The herald., 1895-03-11
FOR sALH--coUNTRY PROPERTY
HOMES FOR ALL.

$50 per acre, 800 acres first-class alfalfa land
40 per acre, 1850 acres alfalfa, close IN
500 per acre, 49, so and 10 blocks at city linn
its. Terms easy. w. p. LARKIN & CO.,
ITO S broadway.
2otf Headquarters for Chicago Buyers.
The herald., 1895-03-11

TyoR sALE-s5ooO, $4,000 CASH, WILL BUY
Il large Groom, two story, fine house, all modern,
corner lot 1ooxlls feet this place is southwest
on electric line; will soon be worth $4,000.
Also number of other good houses, southwest.
from $500 up. w. p. LARkIN & CO.,
20-tf liz S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-11

IHOR SALE - SUPERIOR FRUIT LANDS:
IL winter sold with land In dehnte quantity, de-
ivercd In steel pipes under pressure, reservoir
capacity six billion gallons. HESfEr LAND CO..
Baker Block, Los Angeles
The herald., 1895-03-11

NHOtCE LANDS-LOS VEGAS VALLEY
y; Southern Nevada, on line of projected rail-
roads between Salt Lake and Los Angeles $3.50
PER acre. Maps, photographs pan"hlcts, exhil "
oifruts, grain, at cur office. 10y u HcRlN.
23S South Broadway HEB
The herald., 1895-03-11

NOR XCHANGE-SEVERAL GOOD FARMS
Il in Western states for good California property;
will assume POINDEXTER ~ WADSWORTH,
305 W. Second. IL
The herald., 1895-03-11
MEDIUMS

"INO-NA--SEVENT DAUGHTER OF
w the late DR.. King World, renowned Clair
voyant and astrologst. Life reading of the plan
cts and crystal so cts and ST. Naivties 81 upwards.
Hours Q a. IN. to p. m, Al w. seventh ST. Is
The herald., 1895-03-11

MRS. PERCY, l0s +. FIFTH ST, HOLDS
IVA circles Friday afternoons, Monday and Thurs
day evenings. Readings 81. 81
The herald., 1895-03-11

COMPULSORY SALE OF LAND TO CLOSE
y out an estate; 800 acres of grazing and farming
land In Tulare county, CAL 10 miles northeast OF
Nisllia, one mile distant from kawenh station, on
outiern Pacific railroad. Apply at once to JOS.
MESMER, administrator, Los Angeles, Cat. a-i7
The herald., 1895-03-11

FINANCIAL.
DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY,
l. INCORPORATED.
Loans money in any amount on all
kinds of collateral securities, dia-
monds, tewelry, sealskins, merchan-
disc, etc. Also on pianos iron and
steel safes, without removal. Partial
payments received. Money quick.
Business confidential. Private office
for ladies.
W.E. DE GRooT, Manager,
Rooms . 8 and4, ia S. Spring ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Anna Pearson Found Dead.

Boston, Oct l6.-Anna Pearson. 30
years OF age, living at 10 Margaret street,
was found dead in bed yesterday. DR..
Dunn pronounced her death TO have been
the result of natural causes, but several
inmates OF the house told the police such
startling stories about the woman's hus-
band having constantly beaten her, the
authorities placed tho husband under ar
rest, to await tho result OF an autopsy.
The women in the house assert that the
husband has beaten the wife on several
occasions. and are positive that she died
from violence at his hands
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

COnStable'S Sale.

by virtue OF an execution, No ioSsg, issued
from District Court OF the sixth judicial
District, holden AZ Providence, in the county
on this Tth day. OF October. A. ID. 1895. re.
turnsble 70 said Court. January 9TH, ls06,
wherein Guissippa MiRliaccio Of Providence Il
plalnsin ana Raphael Sarzo. also of Provi.
dence, Is DEFENDANT will DO sold at Public
Auction on FRIDAY, the 18th day of October,
A. ID. 1870 at ~ o'clock a. m. Of No, la
title and interest which the said Raphael
barzo rad AT tho time Of the attAchuent on
the original writ on which said execution
Y o'clock and IS minutes a m, the following
described personal property, viz: one Pisno
Levied on this 9Th day of October at 10
execution ~ sufficient
o7'iotd ANDREW MCKENZIE. Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

DR.. laura II. Satterthwaite OF Trenton
stated that, TO her personal knowledge,
boys OF tender age were being dcmoralized
by association with inmates OF disorderly
houses, ana demanded the suppression OF
the social evil.
Rev. Jostph May OF Philadelphia &C
cused the politicians OF panderiDg TO the
low and degraded for political purposes,
adding that rho Republicans and Dem
ocrats were ooth alike In this regard.
Rev. DIR. w. Il. Sabine Of New York
traced the fall Of Rome, the dccadence OF
Greece and tho annihilation OF other ma
tions 10 the prevalence of social vice.
Among the other papers read was one by
Mrs. Charlton Edholm Of Chicago, in
which she asserted that 'there is I'm Amer
ica an organized traffic in girls caused by
the aocursed traffic in drink. Help Us to
put down the drink traffic" she said, "for
only when II is outlawed by the votes OF
Christian men will tho traffic in girihood
cease"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
More Trouble For Turkey.

ATHENS, Oct l6.-A band OF 1000 armed
Christians recently met at Klima, island
of Crete. to petition the Sultan Of Turkey
TO restore the charter abolished in 1889,
and for a reform OF taxation and OF the
gendarmerie. The governor of Crete sent
troops against the petitioners, who with
drew to the mountain businesses, whittier
the troops did not dare to follow. They
now threaten ito foment a rebellion In
favor of annexation to Greece. The situa-
ton ia pcrilous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Two wedding Ceremonies.

PARIS, Oct. 16.--M. Jusserand, formerly
secretary of the French embassy in Lon
don, was married yesterday 10 Miss Elise
Richards, an American. The ceremony
was first performed nj the Anne rican
church protestant Episcopal) and then
ut the Eglise Canilles (itoman Catholic).
All the members Of tho diplomatic corps
and many other notables wore present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
the SENSE OF EQUALITY.
A condffios at utnost Importance In thu
msls4rosAlsl World.


mskrimsAisl World.
BALTmoTs. Oct. i6.--The main feature
Of yesterdays session Of the Social Purity
congress was the address OF Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe. who wrote OF ''Moral Equal
ity Between the Sexes" Mrs. Howe's ad-
dress wns as follows; "rhe relations Of
sexes are either the crown OF society. or
its ruin; they either build the state upon
n sound and true foundation, or they set
up fastastic structures upon the quick
sand, which speedily become yawnipg
chasms Of loss and misery. Let the ro-
nance OF our youths look forward TO mar
ried life on n plane OF mutual dignity and
equality. In nay view, tho sense OF equal
ity Is a most important condition In mar
riage and tho surcst guarantee OF its
soundness. DO what you will, inferiority
Of ability will involve as Its sequence in
feriority ~ mural responsibility. The in
terests committed to tho Keeping OF women
are too moihci.to ous 10 be entrusted by any
man to his interiors"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Conservative Go Down.

BUCHAREST, Oct i3-Thc King Of Rou-
mania yesterday accepted the resignation
Of the entire Conservative cabinet. Later
IN the day Demetcr Sturdza succeeded In
forming n Liberal cabinet, In which he
himself is the premier and minister of
Lrcign nNa'-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct l6-The presidential
family were reunited In Washington last
evening. President Cleveland reached the
city by water In the afternoon and Mrs
Cleveland and tho children arrived by
train ut il;l0 p. m. The presidents sum.
mer outing at Cry Gables has had n very
beneficial effect on him, and he returns In
vigorous health for the winters work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Settled at Last.

NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-All the papers in
tho Distilling and Cattle Feeding settle
ment have been signed, and J. B. Green.
hut has deposited with the rcorganized
company lil0 shares Of the old Dstllling
and Cattle r'e''-'- "n'nnanv's stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Dedication, Parade and Dali.

PRovIScETowS, Mass, Oct 16-The
new Odd Fellows hall was dedicated here
yesterday with impressive ceremonies by
the officers OF the grand lodge. The ex-
ercises took place In the grand hall at
o'clock, and later in the afternoon there
was procession, and a ball In the even
ing The new building Is q two-story
affair, Of wood heated throughout with
hot water, and has all modern convent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Queen May Be Alive.

WASHINGTON, Oct l6 6--There is still no
official confirmation hero Of the reported
assassination OF the Queen of Korea, and
although there may be political motives for
a concealmcnt for n time of such q tragedy
officials hero think 10 possible tho queen
Lay be alive, rs the dispatches are some
what doubtful on this point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
No wonder Newfoundland i. Poor,

ST. JOINS. n. f., Oct. l6.-Wholesale
smuggling has been practiced here for
years. ms proven by the confessions OF the
smugglcrs now in custody, almost I'm the
very presence of the customs officials. One
schooner owner during the past l2 months
has brought from st. Pierre 1900 gallons
of rum, depriving the colony OF about sl0,-
600 In duty. and he Is only one of many
engagei In the samc business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Death was unerpected.

ROME. Oct. l6.-The granddaughter of
William We,more Story states that her
grandfather had been In better health and
spirits than he had been for some time
past and had been able TO drive out. Her
mother heard him moaning at o'clock in
the morning of Oct. 7, and while she was
arranging his pillow nc died In her arms
suddenly and without suffering from
paralys of the heart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Sermons Won't Appea.e Hunger.

CADIz, Oct. i6.-There were no further
disturbances here yesterday ms result Of
Me stoning of prelate Monday by a
humber OF workmcn out of employment
who insisted that they wanted work and
not sermons. Seven persons were slightly
Injured by the stones thrown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Peace with Mntlneers.

BOMBAY. Oct. l6--The Portuguese Of
Gcials in Goa, finding themselves unable
to resist successfully the strength of the
insurgents have offered tho mutincers un.
conditional amnesty and Immunity from
any future penalty for their recent revolt
sn condition that they disarm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Recognized as "a Diplomat.

MADRID, Oct 10. -El Nacional says that
the Spanish government has not received
any threat from the government OF the
United States respecting the reception or
treatment OF United States Consul Will
Jams, but that the government of Spain,
in consequence Of the friendly representa-
tions to the government OF the United
States, has recognized the American con-
sul as n Diplomatic agent,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Tor PoIanders to worship.

PARIS, Oct. 16.-The docd making the
gift of Kosciuszko's heart to Poland was
signed by the four daughters of Count
Morosini ut Veza yesterday, in tho pres
ence Of Counts Morosini and Casati and
Composer Arrigo Boto. The Polish pa
triot's heart Is destined for tho Polish
museum in the Chateau Rapcrswijl, near
Zurich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Won't Wait Aner Mondnv.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l6.-The trial of
Theodore Durrant was yesterday con-
tiuued until Monday next on account of
the sickness OF Attorney Duprcy, the lead
ing counsel for the defense. Judge Muir
ply announced that the trial would be
resumed next Monday, whether Mr.. Du-
prey should have recovered in the mean
tiy,a nr nat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Tho VIII OF Ex.Goyernor Rice.

Boston, Oct. lG.-The will OF the late
Hon. Alexander III. Rice was filed In the
Suffolk probate Office on Aug. g. but no
attempt to have It allowed has been made,
and IL is understood that there may be
contest over the document, which is said
to be unsatisfactory to his widow The
will was made In February, 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

MIDDLKIowN, Conn. Oct l6--The en-.
tiro plant of the Schuyler Electric Manu-.
featuring company was sold by auction
yesterday to the General Electric oom-
pany. Tho prico was tl2i. .25o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Bis Batch Set Free.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16. - Governor Altgcld
yesterday pardoncd ll2 girls from the
Evanston industrial school. Tho pardon
is the result OF the unfavorable report
made by committee which investigated
the institution The girls range In age
from q TO "a years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
A Maine Record.

SANFORD. Me, Oct. i6.--Tho state BIZ
tycle record for one mile, flying start, was
ovcrcd yesterday Mt Monson River park
by Wilfred :, nlor, wlo went In 2;l324.
The preyic s'. "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Three Month. OF storm.

PoRTLAgD, Me, Oct 10 The overdue
ship w. II. Connor arrived here yesterday
from Japan, 100 days out. Captain Pen.
dleton reported most tempestuous pas.
sage. his crew having been constantly In
olskins for over 90 days. Tho vessel had
not been heard from until yesterday for
nearly two months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Down Co Business.
Truth Sees Polite. In Il.

LONDON, Oct. l6.-Truth says that the
statement that the Sackville pamphlet
was intended to drive Ambassador Bay
ard from London is absolute nonsense,
adding: 1t cannot bc denied, however,
that Mr.. Bayard availed himself Of Lord
Sackvilies iniudicious act to excite an
anti i-English agitation to assist the can
didacy OF Mr.. Cleveland, and, therefore,
1t reflects great honor upon England that
our government has been so dignified and
magnenimous to welcome, as 1t has, Mr..
Bayard as an ambassador.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
Ten Rounds Knocked OF.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. i6.-The fight be
tween Jimmy Kcnnard, the est. Paul
Kid" and Tom Flaherty Of Lowell, last
night, was awarded TO Kcnnard in the
pcond round, although the match was for
~ rounds. Flaherty appeared to be over.
trained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. i6.--Sccretary Car.
llslo and Assistant Secretary Hamlin re.
turned from Boston ycsterdo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
SWAN POINT CEMETERY.

once. 10 Nsrth Main street.
. Omnibus TO the Cemstsr, senneets with oev.
srnef street care 81 Blsshstsss Yssh ssiiy sstu
turther notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16
PANIC REvlvINC.
Armenians at ConstantlnopIe are
Again FIocking Into Churches.
MORE SLAUGHTER BY MosLEms,
Fifty ArmenIans Massaored and
Many Wounded

CoxsTANr1YoPLE. Oct. TO- - Reliable
news has been received here that 80 Arme-
mans worc killed and number wounded
at Akhissar, In the vlllhyet of Adm, on tho
Anatolian railway, by a Moslem mob.
The slaughter occurred on Oct. 0,
which was market day. when many Ar
mcnians had gathered from adjacent vii
lagos. Early In the morning a Turkish
rough, finding that the Armenians were
not armed, picked quarrel and shot one
of them. There was then raised on all
sides the cry: why hesitate to massacre
the infidels."
A mob of Turks, armed with revolvers
and knives, then looted the market and
massacred the helpless Armenians. Their
bodies were thrown into tho wells. II Is
stated that the inudlr was responsible for
the attack.
No women or children were injured,
probably on account of the arrival OF
Kaimaikan from the village of Gieve,
three miles distant, who made valiant Of.
forts at the risk of his own life to save the
Christians. Otherwise tho slaughter
would have been complete.
The panic Is reyiviug in Constantinople
OH account OF the continued isolated at
tacks and the Armenians are again flock
ing into the churches The police disre-
gard the safe conduct cards given to the
Armenians by tho foreign embassies, and
they insult and maltreat the holders of
them.
Down Co Business.
Tho French, Russian and British am
bassadors yesterday presented to Said
Pasha. the minister OF foreign affairs, the
final demands OF the powers for Arme-
nian reforms. II this is not accepted, an
ultimatum will be presented. No further
notifications will be permitted. The
scheme drops the demand for a Christian
high commissioner, but otherwise IL Is
almost Identical with the proposals Of last
May. II is believed, however, that Russia
hesitates 10 forco an acceptance, because
she fears ultimate Armenian autonomy.
Truth Sees Politics In IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-16

From the warerooms of NJ Stenert Sons Co.. FREE OF
The instruments are now exhibition in window
every afternoon from to o'clock, and from to Sarr
ing, by Edward H. Bakor Anybody play Come and Dr.
music. From the simple ballad to the grandes proj
the masters may be produced with all the effects OF the best m
orchestra by anyone No knowledge Of music is necessary
the most difficult piece.
an EXTRA INDICTMENT to secure your patronage
BARGAINS oHer 0urberal terms Of CREDIT Our iEM@"
STOCK.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
4 pEcUnrAK AccIpENr.


 Peter NIcKenna of Nash Street Killed by
 Being Thrown From His Wagon by Over
 hanging Telephone Wires-A Boy and
 Two Horses Injured.
 A fatal accident happened in most peculiar manner about s;30 o'clock yes terday morning. Peter McKenna, aged fifty-five, was driving from the yard in front of 73, Nash street, when he was dragged from the wagon seat by hang ing telephone wires. He was picked up unconscious and died in an hour and half without having recovered con- sciousness. He was unmarried He made his home with his nephew John Franklin. the grocer, at 7S Nash street. He was very accommodating and ge- nial man and liked by all. He was ex- pecting to make trip to Ireland when spring came.
 The pulling of the wires caused tel ephone pole, which had routed away at its foundation, to fall upon the head of one of D. M. Welch Ss Sons horses att tached to a delivery team standing across the street. and the horse was badly injured. The animal was taken to No. Ss house.
 Yesterday morning MT McKenna with Allan Renfrew, aged about fourteen, the boy employed by MT. Franklin, started out with their load of groceries. They left by the driveway at the side of the building and just as the horse reached the sidewalk he came in con tact with the wires which were hang ing across the way. This frightened the animal and it dashed out of the yard. The hanging wires caught MT. McKenna and young Renfrew and they were jerked backward and thrown over on the sidewalk. MT. McKenna was picked up and carried into the house, and Drs. Luby and OConnor were sum moned to attend him. They came, but the man did not return to conscious ness and died about 10 o'clock, Young Renfrew was run over and his leg was badly bruised.
 The frightened horse had dashed down to Lawrence street, where it was stop ped by boy. The horse of Welch SS Son was attended by veterinary sur geon and will probably recover.
 Dr. White was called as soon as MT. McKenna died and made an investiga- tion, taking away with him portion of the telephone pole which broke. The pole was one which carried loop down Nash street to the Marlin Arms The result of the accident will probably be suit for damages against the telephone company.
 MT, McKenna was well known in the city. He had lived with his nephew for some years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-09
TO TAX STREET RAILROADS.
N. [. FOLSOM,S UNIQUE PETITION
 TO COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

Claims City Should Derive Revenue From
 the Surface Lines Instead of the state- FavOrs a Seven Mill Tax Councilmen
 Will Act on Petition.
 At the meeting of the board of al- dermen Monday evening a petition pro- viding for the taxation of the various street car lines of the city was read and ordered tabled for printing. The petition is signed by N L. Folsom and again have to be acted upon at the meeting of the board of councilmen next Monday night. The petition in full is as follows:
 I petition the court of common coun- cil that you consider some plan for de- irving revenue from the various car lines in the city. It has been stated that no revenue is received from these valuable charters except from the state.
 It seems to me that these car lines tear up streets and block up streets which belong to the taxpayers, It seems, therefore, reasonable that all corporations pay city taxes as citizens do.
 All persons engaged in serving the public as storekeeper etc, pay ground rent, as well as taxes on personal property. I think that all institutions which are not free to the public should pay taxes, such as colleges. hospitals, etc.
 A certain tax should be levied at from fifty cents to $1 per square foot on all tracks laid by car lines in the city.
 The gauge of these tracks Is about feet ' inches and the width of two tracks nearly 10 feet.
 A company having ten miles of tracks would have 52S0 feet per mile, 52,SO0 feet to pay for. Multiply the width 10 feet of two tracks by the length, 52,SOO feet, and you have 52S,0O0 feet, which, at fifty cents per square foot, would give $264OOO per year,
 As this may be too large, the tax could be laid the same as that for ordd- nary taxpayers, at so many mills on the dollar. This can be done by valu- ing the space occupied by the tracks as so much real estate.
 Suppose we say that the ten miles of tracks are worth on an average $4O per running foot (52s,0O0 feet give us $2, ,112,00) Now levy a tax of mills Cor whatever the regular city tax is on this amount, and you will find what the street railroads should pay as city taxes. At seven mills it would be on $2, ,112, GOO the sum of $14,7S4.
 It is evident that the city should receive this amount and not the state.