davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-13

,>ro,>>-->-~,->>~4->e~~~,~->~
NOR SALE-BA RGAINS-STANDARD UP
T. right piano slightly used $265. Hand
some lvers & Pond piano, snap bargain, not
much used, $3.50; worth $500. Largest size
cabinet grand iano, pedals walnut case.
fine tone, r21U, cash or insallments KOHLER
4 CHASE, 253 5. Spring 81.
The herald., 1895-01-13

nNE OF THE VERY BEST OPPORTUNITIES
vi make money quick with small cash
payment, is to buy one of our 300 or Pl5o lots
in the Central ave. tract with F23 cash and
$40 per month, no interest You viii double
your money. Take Central ave. electric ears
corner OF Second and Spring SITS. TO Twenty
ninth ST., or call on ORDER & DOW, 1882 $.
Broadway. II
The herald., 1895-01-13
ClTlzENs' INVESTMENT q

92A $. Broadway
stock and bond brokers, loans mortgages Sc
curlies and investments, collections made,
taxes paid ana pc serty managed ior y II
residents or others. l--3ti
The herald., 1895-01-13

yvNIoN LoNN COMPANY LOANS MONEY
4 on ell kinds OF collateral security, Watches,
diamonds, jewelry, Sc ,lskins and furniture IN
lodgin and boarding houses, and on planos
without removal; private Office ior iaales,
room ~: business eoafdcntiaL CLAkh a
SHAW, manager rooms Ill ana ~ St,n ~,
block. III I'M
The herald., 1895-01-13

y (SHURCH OF s. PAUL THE APOSTLE (EPIs-
~ copals--Olive ST., opposite Cent al park.
Rev. John Gray. rector. Holy communion,
z 80 a. m. Morning prayer aud sermon, IL
am Music: re Deuln, Suliivnn in ID; offcf-
tory solo for soprano, Miss Pudgham; chorus,
o Zion, Blest City. Evening, so o'eiock
epeeial service of music. subject of morning
sermon: The lAberality OF the Church. Even
ing A Hard Problem. All Strangers welcome.
The herald., 1895-01-13
ron saLE-LopGrsa HOUSES.

NOR RENT-Sl5-5 ROOM COTTAGE, 1924
Il Michigan ave.
$1O-3-room cottage, acres of ground, s. w.
cor. Soto and Wabash ave.
S15--5 room cottage, 1923 Michigan ave
$l0--5 room house, 5taunton st., south OF
Ninth st.
11tf
The herald., 1895-01-13
rnumMhRs.

N II. WOTTUN-SANITARY PLUMBING A
W. special y. Estimates given. 205 East
ENRANK 4. WEINsHANK. PLUMBER AND
~ gns litter. 2ln IL Sncnnl ST Ial Ire
The herald., 1895-01-13

r DIGGING HOUSE OF 20 ROOMS, HAND
/ \ somely furnished to exchange for house
and lot; viii assume or pny difference; price
%l5n0 BEN WRITE, ia ". First ST. l1t
The herald., 1895-01-13

yyTANTED-si0a, $4,000 $780, ~ 90 FOR
w first mortgages OH Los Angeles city anu
county property. Parties wishing to lend
money in small or large amounts can lna
good Investments through US pOINDEAl TER
u WADSWOR1H, 800 ". Second. 10
The herald., 1895-01-13

XXTEHAVE MORE INVESTMENTS IN SA-
w looms and busin IS chances tnan any firm
in the city. We pee,fullv invite all inyes
tors Special attention given TO sale OF real
estate. LINDENFELD g. KOENIG, 232 W.
First str ct. IL
The herald., 1895-01-13

~
WI ANTED-WE HAVE PURCHASERS FOR
w some choice lots, located in the south and
southwest parts OF the city at pric from 5000
up. II you wish to make quick sale don't
fail to call on us at once. THE PlRTLE REAL
ESTATE AND TRUST COMPANY, EZ3W. Sec
ond st. 10
The herald., 1895-01-13

csTRAYED TO CORNER SEVENTH AND SAN
- Pedro SITS, in August last, roached-tail
bay mare, aged 10, about IL hands: owner can
have same by proving property and paying ex-
penses Apply to PIN. WARRINGTON. 20
The herald., 1895-01-13
mraMusuMAuM GnoNs.

DAUL KOYNE--MANUFACTU PIPES
, and canes, German sport pipes. German
cigar and oigare te II lders in meersehauia
and wetzel wood Meersehaum goods res
paired 256 South broadway. lC-2 8
The herald., 1895-01-13

TgS,iE FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY MEETS
i every sunday ut new Music hall, 23l ).
Spring ST; chiIdrens lyceuln At p IL. Dr. ~
r. baylin will lecture ~ ESQ and :sn p n
Afternoon ubect .'Spiritual Gifts and How
Developed Evening subject, "Materializa-
tion and Trsnshguration--Are They Facts or
optical Delusions?D pr. Louis schlesinger
and Nine Montague arc both expected to he
present and give tests. The hall viii be beau
tifully decorated with mountain ferns and
carnation. pinks; good music.
The herald., 1895-01-13


VII GOD. IRON AND SLATE MANTELS; FIN I
w cabinet ware tn order: hard wood lumber.
NJ BoHRMAN, 5i4 s. Spring st. Telephone,
:,i;S. I'm
The herald., 1895-01-13

NEACKENZIE's DETECTIVE AGENCY, 2o3
vi StimSon building Reliable operators fur
nished on short notice. Coliectins made ia
any part 81 the united States and Canada
The herald., 1895-01-13

BlO00-Business houses for exchange for
land or house and lot
$l3OO-Second hand store for sale or ex-
The herald., 1895-01-13

S1,000,000-
So 10 8 per cent gross; sums Of 5000
and up; business property Me,' Ne
WIN IL BRONSON 22Vl2 spflhS
ST.. ~
The herald., 1895-01-13

" ERSTINti & CO., PRACTICAL GARDEN
IN ers; lawn laying and cutting specially;
gardens cnred for by the month on reasonable
terms. Address, 265 Main ST., Los angeles.
The herald., 1895-01-13
wANrnp-ro RENT.

VHrANTED-TO RENT A FURNISHED FIVE
w loom cottage, complete, soaih and west OF
spring ST. Address S Box 20, tlils Office IL
The herald., 1895-01-13
n..t>al'

NJ hts Grt.
MTORAlA MARK E'f-FOR CHOICE MEATS
N 1870 g Main st. Tel. west Ill, LILO
The herald., 1895-01-13

TrENRY HEERDT- GARDEN WOODWORK
III specially 1918 s. Main s.
The herald., 1895-01-13

r oBT- Jan. +, "A TIME BOOK WITH THE
u name OF Richard Raasch and papers OF
value to the person only. reward viii be
paid by returning to X. RAACH 1884 Iowa
st. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

and the lingo press publish the details OF
his Homecoming with wonderful calznness,
considering the disturbance which they
were making few days ago about his ao-
sence. This is not the way 10 treat the
coming back of a president who may open
a diplomatic message which may prove TO
be the first step TO var. Lord Salisbury
reply is known 70 be awaiting the presi-
dents attention. and if the lingo EDITORS
were 10 be believed ten days ago there
was a crisis in IL which ought 10 have
been met at once. We shall know all about
IL within a few hours now, and what sur
prises Us is the sudden lack OF interest IN
il which the Jingoes felt last weak Can a
war be averted by allowing foreign dis
patch 10 lie unopened for ten days? Does
the belligerency all ooza cut Of il because
Of this cold treatment II so. the Kansas
City editor who bewailed the fact that we
could have no war for month may
have TO lament now that We may have
none at all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

II is probable there will be some trouble
In Tennessee, and there would seem TO be-
excellent ground for impeaching Judge
Snodgrass. chief justice OF the supreme
court OF that state, on the ground OF yio-
lation OF his oath OF office. Most states,
and Tennessee is among them, have laws
forbidding the carrying OF concealed weap-
ons, and everywhere the justices Of the
several courts are sworn 10 obey and en-
force the laws OF the state and nation.
Snodgrass carried pistol. and only week
ago used 1t in an assault upon fellow
citizen, both offenses forbidden by law.
and subject TO criminal prosecution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

A number of bills 10 regulate foreign in
migration have been introduced in the pres
ent congress. the most important OF which
Il. perhaps. that o, Senator Lodge. OF Mas
sachusetts. II Is very probable that no hffle
discussion will folio. the consideration OF
these bills. especially as there are very
positive indications OF returning tide az
immigration toward this country, and the
question OF admitting new settlers into
the country is one 70 which the people OF
the country have OF late given great deal
OF thought
The foreign immigration into the United
States during the past quarter OF cen
fury has been ans OF the phenomena con-
nected with the marvellous growth OF the
country, and In some respects IL forms Z
historical epoch. II reached its maximum
in isS2. the arrival OF aliens for the fiscal
year ending June. 1852. reaching the enor-
nous total OF is. 992 The nearest ap-
pro2ch to these figures was ten years later,
the arrivals for the fiscal year ending June,
1892. being sz3 0si. Since that year the
number OF newcomers has fallen off. there
being 49, $50 in 1888 and 81. eo5 In 1894 The
returns TOR the first four months OF the
present fiscal year show that there is re-
newed activity al our immigration ports,
but on no such scale az prevailed during the
decade following 1850.
For the first ten months Of this caien-
dar year the arrivals already exceed those
OF 1894 by s.. 52S The immigrants are about
affV
which have hitherto come 10 our shores in
such large numbers. About one-third OF
them are from Austria-Hungary, one-tnird
from the United Kingdom and the rest
principally from Sweden, Norway and Rus
STA. The German immigration. which for
the first ten months OF last year was s., $780,
has fallen this year TO S2.7OO, and the Italian
immigration, which IN 1894, was 35.sls, has
this year increased to 81 3S2. From Ireland
there is an increase for the ten months OF
1894 from s.. 3Ss TO 1922 for the ten months
Of this year
Considering the population TO be drawn
from, Ireland has been the greatest immi-
grant feeder to the United States. with
Sweden and Norway second. An average
OF per cent. OF the population OF Ireland
annually seeks our shores, and the 8 per
cent. OF decrease in the population there
from ISL 10 1891. is fully accounted for by
the total number OF Irish immigrants ar
irving in this country during those ten
years. 1t is not probable that we shall see
any great Western wave from European
countries. such as has distinguished the
last fifteen years. The laws of admission
are strlcter, and their opemtion. while
actually sending some back 10 the eoun-
tries from which they came. has no doubt
prevented the acceptance OF many al the
port Of shipment. The total number de-
barred from entering the United States
during the frst ten months of this year has
been 2.Si9 and another 2il were returned
who had been Ia the country less than a
year. or those refused a landing, ISIS
were adJudged paupers and 742 contract
laborers. The nationaiities making the
chief contributions 10 both classes were
the Russian, Italian and Austro- Hungarian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
Senator Jones. OF Arkansas. is fixing his

Senator Jones. OF Arkansas. Is fixing his
fences for reelection. Gov. Clarke Is also
a candidate. A senatorial campaign IN Ar
kansas is as exciting as presidential cam
paign IN the North II begins with the
primaries 10 nominate candidates for the
legislature, ana lasts until September be-
fore the people. and then begins again
when the legislature assemblies, and ends
when the senator is elected. Jones is ac-
cused OF being gold bug. because he intro
Guced bill at the last session providing
for the issuing OF bonds and the retiring OF
greenbacks, and on this ground his rivals
hope 10 defeat him Moreover. Clarke Is
the man who has the reputation Of having
knocked out both Corbett and Eitzsirn-
rnOus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

ssman Sulloway. OF New Hamp-
salvation Army leader. IS feet
ri tail and an accomplished athlete.
NJ enotre, the French ambassador,
occupies ~ Tha hausa VS. b1,ilt nv Rich
ingt0n G. S.,ha, ba 49, a uSannhsr oF pres
a5u nIs Quincy Adams cabinet
sh5oUrne once met Father Hsaly
I1 S5 n his parish and said II think
nsttAti.s r curate just noW-rather stout"
70" he" replied the father; Il send
him outV me one day tha owner OF a
one al SER establishment in Dublin was
srsat os Of the musical accomplishments
spSdhAa laughter. Father Healy, with
o. SLns.s -mpathy, replied: Yes, she VIII
Nc = lar oyster Patti.
ry Howorth, author Of learned
History ADV whose mind was full Of the
lex l. 70 md distresses Of her pet dog. She
diseases ! Sir Henry with questions as 10
ooiunatn aid be done TO the animal. Not
nAat sA isfisd with his replies, she eN-
osils appointment at his ignorance,
and rem shsnl, voi, wonld have fold me
say - anage my little dog, particularly
now 70 5ssbred-you who wrote that de-
as IL is history OF the Mongrels.'
Ns Dr. Edward Beecher. one Of
Inc ia Is Beecher family, was all his
tne IAnno Nocate of athletic sports. Sew
enty yeaI ~ college 5ons bv engaging with
hofrhle1 ITS in game of quoits. In his
the stooe he lost a leg IN consequence OF
ootn year sceived in a railroad accident,
injuries soon in his accustomed robust
pnL Was Re lived 10 be ~ years or age.
DR.. Beech snthor az Uncle Toms Cabin, -
Steve; th ING at an advanced age in re-
- sI-h II good health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

There VIII probably - louder call than
ever from California for the completion 4
tho NicsraEus canal The southern Pacific
has again secured control % the ,ransror-
tarcn route 20 TIE East hy way y the
istnmus ~ Panama an3 the Panama rail-
roa3 For 81 long time there has been . dis
agreement between the Pacific Mail Com
pkry ard the Panama railroad, and the road
has r3n IS avn boats or both the Attain
tie and Poc.sc Routes. ard freight has h4en
carried al competing rates. {. p, Hunting
ton has fnNly saccee3et 10 restoring tha
ol1 relations bC;Seea the Pasiflc Mall ard
tha Panama railroad sn3 tAa latter Is -
withdraw is ships from the Psclnc route.
The res3lt VII IA $ restoration Of the oil
rates or freight ant passage, wh'ch Cali
f,ruia merchants sset 20 daaounce as ex-
tdrttN-atn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
THE CAPITOL BUILDING.

The gratifying news Is received that the
supreme court finds no lawful objections
to tho proposed plan for raising money to
build the capitol. There IS now every
prospect that the work win so on without
delay: and the whole state will rejoice
with Olympia
IL was a very awkward position the
capitol commission found itself In
Charged with heavy responsibility. they
would have been held up to everlasting
obloquy 81. IN few years. Il turned cut
that they had made a mistake in their
judgment on the one hand. they Felt that
the popular viii, as expressed In the vote
which decided in favor or Olympia as the
permanent capital OF the state, was that
the work should proceed. on the other
hand Was the doubtful legality OF the
only apparent means OF complying with
the peoples dscree. Learned lawyers
agreed that there was an absence OF spe-
ciac authority in the statute. which ooull
only 30 supplied by bread judicial interpre-
tation q a probable legislative intention.
with $1,000 90 at stake. and the validity
Of the acts leading to completion OF the
building open 10 question. there was room
for heavy loss. because insecure warrants
are always more expensive 10 the issuing
power than those whose integrity is TN
assalable.
Under the decision OF the supreme court.
the warrants VIII lie as sood as United
States bonds. and the state viii receive
the difference in discount: besides lasar-
ing what could not. without that decision.
- other than a proposition OF uncertain
contamination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
Clay.

tSecretary Clay to Mr. Barbour IN refer
ence to certain alleged instances Of i'm
pressnent in 1898. January 26 1897
IF these proceedings have had the sane
ton of the British government, you viii
inform II that the American government
cannot tolerate them: that II persisted in,
they will be opposed by the United States,
and that the British government must be
answerable for all the consequences. what
ever they may be, which may flow from
perseverance In a practice utterly ire
concible with the sovereignty Of the United
States. If these proceedings have taken
place without the sanction Of the British
government. you will demand the punish
ment OF the several British officers at
whose instance they have occurred"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
sprrrAr, BRANCH OFFICES.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Q The public In hereby warned not 20 pay
any money 10 Parties representing 10 ns
except tie following. who are the only
authorizes travelling agents q the POST
Inteiligencer. viz. j. a. Mcclellan J 4.
not Apply 10 resident agents OF this
paper, who are located in various
cities and towns In the Northwest;
nor 10 poEtmasters, who are IN al
she Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post intel
hgencer city collectors: j. A. Caihcart'
II. G. Ewing. Is, w. Case and w. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

The Newport News Shipbuildins Com
pany offered To construct battleship for
s., 30, 900 The Union Iron Works offered
TO do IL for s., 740 90. Under the law which
provided that one of the new battleships
should be built on the Pacific coast IL the
difference in price was reasonable. the sec
rotary OF the navy has decided that $780,
90 Is not reasonable difference. The en-
tire Coast would have been gratfed at
seeing the Union Iron Works get the con-
tract, but IL will generally be conceded
that the secretary's ruling was just.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

BIZ the aid OF railroad discrimination, and
many OF the great shippers have been able
70 crush their weaker rivals by sranding
in with the railroads and getting such re-
bates and discounts as the new agreement
Is supposedly designed to prevent How
ewer. the new compact. when It Is finally
arranged ard agreed to in al its details
win probably be no more binding nor
longer-lived than its predecessors, and X
the parties 10 1t are not knitting one an
others business within six months. then
theexperienee Of the past teaches nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

Some Southern papers are saying the
North has no right TO find fault with Mr..
Bayard, because ne was loyal TO that sec
ton during the war. According TO Mr..
Blaine in his Twenty Years In Congress"
Mr.. Bayard was loyal because the alter
native was a sojourn in Fort Lafayette.
He never raised his voice in favor OF the
coercion OF the seeding states and his
sympathie were all with the latter He
preserved the semblance of loyalty be-
cause he had to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
John Adams.

president Adams 10 congress, in person,
upon return of Commissioners Gerry,
Pinckney and Marshall from TX Y u
mission, in which the French directory
tiations, 1881
II will never send another minister to
France without assurances that he will
be received respected and honored as the
representative Of a great. free. powerful
and independent nation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
jackson.

ANDREW Jackson on French delay IN pay
ing spoliation claiZ1s, annual message,
iS34)
There is but one point in the contro-
versy, and upon that the whole civilized
world must pronounce France to be wrong.
IL is my conviction that the
United States ought 10 insist on a prompt
execution OF the treaty, and in case il be
refused or longer delayed, take redress
into their own hands"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

GA The 2ith % next May the British en-
pire opposition. a. Il Is called AZ interua-
tl1ual display ~ a. nations. Il 20 open IN
Montreal Cana-iA. and the fair. once
c0sue5. - 20 continue untD the legh % the
following OcfoSer. THIS - ne first eGsrt
~ iris kind that has ever beer maze II tha
Dom ut3u. ans t1e attempt VII De 10 make
tse fair 3ne wh3ch Vii compare favo-aagv.
= not WITH great Ambitious seoNs. such as
those - Paris ana ChieaSN certainly Win
sueh minor e1Iositsars 8s ta0sa which have
recon,ly esea held ia Antwerp, London,
SAn FrAncls-o ara Atlanta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

The recent great demand for Niagara
power has again PIT the famous falls in
danger. The commissioners OF the state
reservation are afraid that. II further ap-
pllcations from manufacturers are granted.
So much water may he drawn from the
river as TO detract from the beauty OF the
IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

fors World He takes as his text the fact
that IN . single year. sT,Tsn people were
killed or injured in railroad accidents in
the United States. OF these 81. 40 wers
employees. Of whom 27oo were killed ard
si.s59 injured OF passengers and others
400 were killed and 20 were injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

Not only has the gasoline engine proved
a strong competitor Of electrical appliances
on motor carriages. but 1t is now claimed
that street cars propelled in much the same
way viii come 10 supersede in time the
present electric cars. experts saying that
such cars can be run at d cost of cent
horse power per mile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

When consent can be obtained from both
American and Canadian governments, 1t is
proposed TO build across the river at De-
troit one OF the greatest bridges in the
world. The Michigan Central railroad is
behind the scheme, and the plans call for
structure two miles long. counting the
approaches, and 40 feet above the water.
or five feet higher than the Booklyn bridge.
This gives q passage for vessels. but it is
understood that the navigation Interests
will protest against IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

The person who proposes to follow The
details OF ths Armenian troubles. the Gu
han tnsurrecEon. the Venezuelan question
the Korean situation and cur own financ's
complications VIII he ore OF those IN
dlviduals who can be said 70 have his
hands full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

Il has long been customary for the PEG
PIE OF the Pacific coast to 60 TO San Fran
cisco % see life" ana the holding up %
g weil-flled street car almost within the
city limits indicates that the city at the
Golden Gate stH proposes 10 live up to
It's old reputation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

Petitions are being sent 10 congress ask
ing for a reduction OF letter postage from
cents 10 l cent. but IN view OF the fact
that the postmaster generals last report
showed an unusual deficit II Is probable
that the people Will have to pay cents
q letter for some time yet