davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-19

II you have any good eastern improved
farms or income property or tim Der land
in some of the New England states.
oan give you the best trade yoC ever
N ade and if you don't believe it, come
and see what will offer; or il You are
too far away for flying trip. send me
a description of what you have and will
make you happy with the offer | send
you. | am a trader. and don't you for
get it; and have some of the finest busi-
ness blocksin the city to exchange for
gold coin on Spring st. and Broadway.
Come and see me before you buy or or you
Spring ST. lo
3S5 acres near city and not far from
creamery and cheese factory, so acres in
alfalfa and corn, artesian wells that
flow inches, 7-room house, large barn
and sheds for cows; the finest stock farm
in the county and only 10 miles from l..
A. all fenced in 40-acre fields and man
that sabies his biz. can make a barrel of
money. This place can be bought for $95
per acre. Think of that for bargain.
An elegant navel orange grove right
near the city of Cotton. AZ acres. and
water piped to every row of oranges, all
in full bearing, and $4,000 cash, for good
income city property here.
A. A. IRISH & CO.,
10 1864 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-08-19
FOR SALE---REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE---REAL ESTATE.
-~->>~~-~---~---~-~--~
Houses and Lots
A. A. IRISH g. CO.,
1861 S. Spring st.
FOR EXCHANGE.
100 acres. all under cultivation; 20 acres
orchard in bearing; 25 acres in alfalfa;
balance in wheat and barley; fine level
land near city; large house and barn; all
free and clear. Will trade for goud farm
i'll east; price, $4,000.
The herald., 1895-08-19

FOR SALE - HOMESEEKERS READ
this-A nice 4-room cottage and bath,
finished throughout in first-class shape;
nice lawn, yard. ETC.; $500 cash, balance
terms to SUIT; price, $1,000; Twelfth ST.,
n block from Centra; ave. BEN WHITE,
221 W. First st. 9-3
The herald., 1895-08-19

$1300- A lot 53x135 on Adams ST., in the
bon ton section oi our city; everyone
knows or ought to what "A beautiful
avenue Adams is. 1t is not necessary
to say this is cheap."It Speaks Tor
Itself.
The herald., 1895-08-19
BARGAINS.
CITY HOUSES

CITY HOUSES.
SsO0-Buys nice 4-room C ttage and
large lot within 1 block of double
electric car line; small cash payment
down; balance by the month.
The herald., 1895-08-19

FOR SALE-IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING
to buy, sell or exchange you will find
that it pqyl TO advertise in the Herald
want columns. the popularity Of these
small advertisements and The Herald's
large and rapidly increasing circulation
insure results.
The herald., 1895-08-19

FOR SALE
HI. H. BIXRY, W. H. DICKINSON,
President Secretary.
LOS ANGELES ASSOCIATED REAL
ESTATE BUREAU.
147 S. Broadway. Tel. $50.
As our name indicates, We are not
working altogether within ourselves but
nave correspondence and association with
agents in all the best towns of South
ern California and the coast. Although a
comparatively new firm, we are already
doing business that is the envy of
many older ones. The past week we
have made sales amounting to many
thousands of dollars, ana have several
more large deals near closing. Those
having real bargains and desiring TO
make quick turns should list with us.
Especially SHOULD those list with us who
wish to make an exchange or have 6 and
7-room cottages and vacant lots near
good car lines. We can sell them quick
if price and terms are right. AS TO rent
ing, we can rent every desirab Bile residence
as fast as listed with us.
10 BIXBY e. co.
The herald., 1895-08-19
CLANTON TRACT.


For sale-57 large residence lots. located
on San Pedro streets, 100 fl. wide and
Fourteenth ST., only .insold tract within
walking distance of the business center;
all streets graded, gravelod and spiink led;
cement curbs and walks shade trees
planted; alleys 20 it. wide; these lots will
sell within year for $1,000 to $500. We
offer % lots in this fine tract at $500 to
$500 each on the most favorable terms;
when these are sold prices will be ad-
vanced. Visit this tract and see the large
English walnut trees free carriage from
our Office. GRIDER e. DOW, 139 s.
Broadway. .-l4tf
FOR SALE-$lS. 5O0-15 ACRES JF
ground within 16 minutes walk of
The Herald office. This is very de-
sirable property to subdivds into
lots, and can be secured by the pay.
ment of $500 cash; grading the
streets, laying cement walk and curb
ing; the remainder of the purchase
price to be paid as the lots are sold.
| believe this property can be sold in
lots for $500 by April t. 1896.
have also choice acreage property IN
and adjacent to Los Angeles suitable
for immediate subdivision. which
promises large returns on the invest
ment. Illustrated pamphlets setting
forth true condition of Southern CALI
fornia mailed upon application.
WALTER Z. BROWN,
205 W. Third ST.. Los Angeles, Cal. 10
The herald., 1895-08-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

Income paying eastern properties. Z We
have large list of these properties to
offer for California property. The prop
critics we are offering are located in New
York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Chicago
and otheI good eastern cities. Come in
and examine our list.
o. A. VICKREY & CO.,
l10% s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-08-19
ALFALFA RANCH.

90 acres with good Improvements ar
tesian we'll, miles from San Bernar-
dino, ON Redands motor line. Sc fare to
city. This is nice home. Want good
Los Angeles property, and will put in
$4,000 cash or Will sell on easy terms.
o. A. VICKREY d CO.,
1101a S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-08-19

$1-The one dollar is put here to get you
to read this item. We conduct our
real estate business on a straigbtfor-
ward business principle. We try hard
to suit. but won t lie to you to get you
to buy. If you want things misrepre-
sented to you. please don t come to
US. If we can't be square and honest
in this business, we'll quit. Read our
list through. Ii you aont hnd what
you want. call or write and we'll find
it for you if it's to be had.
The herald., 1895-08-19

s3500-A splendid corner on Grand ave.
If you don t know where this corner
is call on us or write and we'll show
you. It's worth the money asked and
will be worth mora before 1896 is dead.
The herald., 1895-08-19
FOR SALE---REAL ESTATE.
Houses and Lots
FOR SALE

Houses and Lots
FOR SALE
- GRIDER e. DOW -
The herald., 1895-08-19

Rates for advertisements under this cassIfi-
cation-l time, cents per line; l week, 80
cents per line; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-08-19

Bernardino county, CLOSE to the rail-
road. good soil anu good location,
good property for colonizing and
properly handled IS worth 500 an
acre. Will take part cash, bal. on long
time or bal. in good unincumbersd
eastern property.
The herald., 1895-08-19

FOR EXCHANGE-$40 $4000-2O ACRES OF
alfalfa; small house and barn, good
water rignt, located near Rivera; want
house and lot in city, or Will take 5000
good eastern property. balance on time.
GOWEN, EBERLE g. CO., las S. Broad
way. 10
The herald., 1895-08-19

SIS, 00o-We've got good vacant corner
on Seventh st. Can be made to return
Is per cent interest net, by putting up
right Lind of building; size 5ox
S712.
The herald., 1895-08-19

a house rooms. cellar and garret, COZ.
near Westlake ave. and Winfield.
The herald., 1895-08-19

A good house of 10 rooms on Union ave.,
near 23d st; large lot.
The herald., 1895-08-19

$56OO-1S acres Of first class soil. about ID
acres of it in alfalfa; artesian well.
Within years this land will be in the
city limits. It's on Figuerua st.
The herald., 1895-08-19

$40 per acre-640 acres near Columbia
river in Washington 500 acres OF this
land IS as level as a floor with a
gentle slope. This soil will grow
good hops. fruits or cereels. We will
sell it on very easy terms or take part
cash and bal. in other property.
The herald., 1895-08-19

Sll00 buys Groom house and three large
lots, all fenced with stable and chick
enhouse and yards. lawn and flowers.
fruit trees and berries within ~
blocks of electric car line. Small pay
The herald., 1895-08-19

$4O00-A 5O-foot lot on Grand ave.. bet.
Ninth and Tenth. with a new cottage
command $iO a front foot in al few
months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
BUSINESS MEN DEEM 1T NECEs-
SARY. ON THE ASPHALT
PAVEMENT.
SWEEPING is NOT ENOUGH
BETTER WORK NOW BEING
DONE BY THE CONTRACTORS
FOR CLEANING ON,
SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS.
Statements of City Engineer and
Leading Merchants on the
Subject.

The asphalt pavements on Sixth
and Seventh streets are to be swept
by hand six days per week at the
found necessary to flush them they
will be flushed every night. So said
City Engineer Rundlett yesterday.
''The city has already awarded
the contract for sweeping Sixth
street by hand from Sibley street to
Smith avenue" said Mr.. Rundlett,
"and a similar contract will be let
for cleaning Seventh street from
Seven Corners to Brook street. The
Sixth street contractor began work
a few days ago, but it not proving
entirely satisfactory, l called his at
tention to the fact yesterday and
the result is apparent today, as any
one may see. AS for flushing the
street, that will be done if nee
essary as soon as we can secure the
necessary hose for that purpose 1t
is costing the city about $35 a week
for sweeping Sixth street, and I have
estimated that in the case of Sew
enth street the cost will be $S4 a
week.
The merchants on Sixth street
were entirely satisfied with the man
ner in which the city contractors
men swept that street yesterday, but
they are convinced that something
more than sweeping is needed to
keep the asphalt pavement clean
nd oil
agree that the street should also
be washed every night.
''The street was well swept today"
said Robert Mannheimer last even
ing, "but that is not enough. Brooms
cannot rub off all the dirt, nor can
they catch or absorb the fine dust
that rises in clouds and floats into
the stores through open doors and
windows. There is only one way
to properly clean the street and that
is to flush it every night, as well as
sweep it by day."
A. H. Schliek, of Schiek & Co.,
said: Water is the only thing that
will lay this fine dust that rises
from the asphalt pavement. Be-
sides being swept during the day,
the pavement should be thoroughly
washed every night, otherwise we
cannot escape the DUST
Mr.. Horton, Of Ransom & Horton,
said that he had no fault to find with
the way in which the city contractor
had swept the street yesterday, but
he was convinced that sweeping
alone would not do. The street should
be flushed every night and thorough
ly cleaned. Several other merchants
seen expressed the same opinion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
PAY THE PRINTER.
Eff YOU HAVE THE FUNDS, BUT
If NOT WHAT THEN WILL IS
YOU Do. ,e+,...
FAR SHORT.
BILLS OF LAST YEAR EXHAUST
1T, AND NOTHING FOR ADDI.
TIONAL REPORTS
COMMISSION TO MEET AND ACT
In the Course of Few Days to
APPROPRIATION FAR SHORT.
COMMISSION TO MEET AND ACT
In the Course of Few Days to
Determine on the Action to
He Taken.

r. During the session of the legisla-
ture last winter, when the committee
on printing asked the expert printer,
Mr.. Ramaley, for an estimate on the
work to be done during the next two
years. he suggested that the appro-
priation be increased from $780, 900 to
$50, 200, as there were a number of
bills outstanding on account of the
very small allowance made by the
former legislature. This the legis-
lature refused to do, the members
of the committee having the matter
in charge doubtless thinking that
they knew more about the matter
than Mr.. Ramaley did However,
even now it has been discovered by
the state printing commission that
there will be a very large def
cheney in the printing fund; in fact,
there is only s1,707.49 in the treas
ury to the credit of that fund, which
is not enough to pay the expert print
ef's salary Of SITS per month until
the end of the fiscal year. Out of
this fund there has been drawn
y %
to pay bills that were due since last
year, and how reports that are
called for during this year are to
be printed without any funds is a
question.
The state treasurer, auditor, secre-
tary of state and several other Off
Gals will very shortly make their
annual reports, and these will have
to be printed as we'll as other work
done from time to time-in fact.Ways
and means must be provided to meet
obilgations of this character until
the end of the fiscal year, which is
July 81, 1885,
A meeting of the state printing
commission, which consists of Sec
retary of State Berg, Treasurer Koer-
ner and Auditor Dunn, will be held
an the course of few DAYS. when
II IS hoped that the matter can be
adjusted. Auditor Dunn saws very
decidedly that he will not favor anv
plan that will run the state into
debt -
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
MISSING FOR A MONTH.
Chicago Travellers Wife Thinks
Her Husband Was Killed.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-"I think my
1 can account for his continued alb
sence on no other theory" said Mrs.
w. F. Slater today. W. F. Slater is
a travelling salesman for Carson, Pr
rie, Scott & Co., Chicago. He last
wrote to his wife from Green Bay,
Wis, July 26. Aug. / he was seen in
Oshkosh, but since that time neither
his family nor his firm has heard
from him and the services Of detec-
tive agency have been secured to look
for him. Mr.. Slater had no large
amount of money or jewelry with him
and his accounts are reported to be
straight. He vas from Colorado, and
had been in the employ of the Chicago
firm about six months, though he
never Travelled for the company until
last July. Mr.. Slater had the appear
ance Of a prosperous business man,
and this fact leads his wife to think
he has been murdered. Suggestions
have been made that he may have
taken his own life Mrs. Slater, how
ever, Is disinclined to believe this the
ory.
The friends of Slater were unable to
tell tonight whether the f1oater found
In Milwaukee was he. or not They
said, however, that the facial descrip-
ton was excellent for Slater, and that
he wore clothing something like
that found on the f1oater.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
KNIGHTS BANQUETED.
Grand Wind-Up to the ConcIave
at Boston.

81
BOSTON, Aug. 29.-The glory of
the Knights Templar conclave
reached a supreme climax tonight
when the triennial committee of the
Grand Commandery of Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island gave a re-
ception and banquet to Most Emf
nent Sir Hugh McCurdy and to the
officers and members of the grand
encampment at the Hotel Vendome.
1t was one of the most brilliant So
cial functions ever seen in Boston.
The banquet hall was beautifully
decorated with rare flowers, ferns,
wreaths and potted palms. The
guests of honor, the speakers of the
evening, were seated at a large table
in the center of the room When the
dinner was completed Gen. Law
renee arose, and in a few words well
coined the grand encampment, and
introduced the toastmaster of the
evening, Right Eminent Sir Charles
G. Hutchinson. The first toast was
The Grand Encampment," :" to which
Most Eminent Sir Hugh McCurdy
resonded briefly, in substance as
follows: Never since the day Of
Peter the Hermit has there been such
an overflow of Knights Templar as
at the present conclave, and every
where we have seen the insignia of
welcome. The grand encampment
mas forty grandchildren, which con-
troll 10000 Knights. 1 know every
frater will agree with me that the
magnanimous principles of our order
are with all Knights Templar wher-
ever found. Templary touches SUBJ
lime faith and never-ending happi-
ness"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
BREAK IN FRUIT.
Abino Huckleherries Grow on a
Connecticut Farm,

New York Sun.
Farmer F. B. CrandalI, of Bozrah
SIX miles west of this city, came up
70 toWn this week with five quarts of
aIp1no huckleberries, which he readily
soid 1or a round price to merchants
ana others who fancy freaks of ma
ture. Mr.; CrandaL's fruit was the fin
est sample of white huckleberries ever
large, hard, firm of texture sweet and
luscious, and about as white as milk
Alblno berries are extremely rare; in
IacI, aeout as skeerce as hens teeth,'
sald MI. Crandali, after he had pock-
eted ~ cents a box for some Of the
fruit
There are not more than half a doz-
en- places in Connecticut probably
Where they grow, and it is not known
that they grow in any other state.
There is a patch of albino-bearing
bushes in the holy town of Salem
which adjoins Bozrah; another in
Hartford county, a third in Windham
county, and aIsto there are two, or three
more IN different parts of the state.
The Salem albinoS cluster about the
apex of a wind-swept, treeless knoll in
the middle of a heavy wood, and the
plot is not more than fifteen or twenty
feet in diameter. By many persons it
is believed that the berries are not
albinos, but a distinct species of
whortleberrries, since they never mix
or amalgamate with the common black
t,:uShiepSIiy- Nelther are tney greatly
disposed to propagate themselves or
spread on new ground. All the widely
separated plots are Of about the same
dimensions, while in the case of the
Salem patch 1t is known to be of just
about the same size now as 100 years
ago. In most respects the albinos diff
. fer not at all from the blackberries
except in color, although some coun-
try people affirm that when fully ripe
they are a trifie sweeter, with a more
decided Uh
er of the animal or vegetable world,
they are irradiated with faint pink
hue, seemingly from light growing
within the rind, which is as beautiful
as it is curious. Most of the albino
patches yield not more than a quart of
berries each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
II HeilbronDrassWor orkS
machin:sts and Desiuners,
Confirmation of Assignee's Sale.

OOnHFnsaelDh OI ASSISAfeIS sue.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
Of Ramsey, District Court, Second
Judicial District.
In the Matter of the Assignment of
Warren Carpenter insolvent.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Benjamin F. Wright, As
signee in the above-entitled matter
day of August, 1895, at 2 o'clock p. M,
sell the following real property be-
longing to said insolvent estate, to the
persons and for the price hereinafter
set forth:
1st. The following property situated
in st. Louis County, Minnesota, to
wit: Lot numbered 211 and the un-
divided Il of lot numbered 105, Lake
Avenue, Upper Duluth, was sold to c.
c.; Park for the sum of SOL 90:
End Lot of Block 2 of Carpenter s
Rearrangement of part of Ridgewood
Park Addition to st. Paul was sold to
r. 0. Strong for the sum of $1,000; and
lot 8 of Block 2 of said addition was
sold to r. o. Strong for. the sum of
$4,000.
3rd: The undivided 1-3 Of Lot of
Paul was sold to c. C. Park for the
sum of $780,
4th. Lots to Y inclusive of Block
1; Lots s. 8, 10, 15, 16, II, of Block 2;
lots 8, 9, TO-, of block 8; lots l to 16, of
block 5; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 20, 80, 40, Al,
AZ, and undivided one-half of lots 8, 10,
10 and 16 of block Z all in Ridgewood
to G. G. Park for the sum of One Dol
lar.
5th. Lots /, and of Block 1; Lots
/, 4, 8, 6. of Block 2; Lots 1 to fnclus-
i've, of Block 8, all in Carpenters re-
arrangement of part of Ridgewood
Park Addition to St Paul, were sold
to c. C. Park for the sum of Three
Dollars.
9th. The south 80 feet of Eots 1 and
2 of Block of Terrace Park Addition
to ST. Paul, together with the lease
thereon and the right Of said Assignee
to the rents therefrom, were sold to c.
w. Farnham for the sum of $7O.50
7th. Lots to q, inclusive, of Kidd's
mans Addition to st. Paul, were sold
to c. c. Park for the sum Of $500.
The Undivided one-half of Lots 20,
q, %, of Block 2, of Bryant Park Ad-
dition No. to St Paul, was sold to c.
c.. Park for the sum of $1.0O.
Notice is further given that said AS
signee will apply to said Court, at a
special term thereof, to be held at the
Court House, in said Ramsey County,
IN the City of ST. Paul, on the 14th day
forenoon of that day, or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard, for an
order of said Court confirming said
sales of said property and each thereof,
and Tor an order directing said as
signee to execute deeds of conveyance
of said property to the respective pur-
chasers, upon payment to said as
signee of the full purchase price of
said property, and for such further or
other relief as to the Court may be
deemed just and proper.
The said application will be made
upon the petition of said assignee, now
on file herein, and all the files and
papers in the above-entitled matter.
Dated August 29th, 1895.
BENJAMIN F. WRIGHT,
Assignee.
Attorney for Assignee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
FOURTH DIVISION.
VENETIAN CARNIVAL.
Charming Illumination of Lake
Como Enioyed by Tbous,pds

Como Enjoyed by Thousands,
One of the most unique and artistic
displays ever seen in the Northwest
was the Venetian carnival he'd at Lake
Como last evening. For elaborate
ness of detail and brilliancy Of effect
1t far exceeded anything of a like
nature previously seen iE ;he Twin
Cities. Long before the nour set the
Como cars were crowded, and though
the service was excellent, Supt. Smith
found his facilities severely taxed in
transporting some seven or eight thou
sand people to the park.
The main walk and driveway, lined on
either side by an almost endless chain
Of Chinese lanterns, formed an illu-
minated promenade to the pavilion.
Here rows of fancy lamps, with their
var.egated colors, hung from the caves
and sides in great profusion. Ryder's
Mandolin orchestra occupied the floor
In front of the pavilion. For quarter
of a mile on either side of the pa
vilion the lake shore was packed with
the eXpectant crowds. Promptly at 9
O'Clock the feet of beautifully decor
ated boats glided out upon the p:ctur-
esque little lake. AS the time drew
Heoi Iof Tie SHdH pdtlle the dl1Ierent
craft formed in line close to the south
shore Of the lake and passed in re-
view before the pavilion. Many of the
boats carried mandolins and guitars.
At given signal the procession di-
vided itself into groups, executing
many charming and intricate maneu-
vers. At this time occurred the event
of the evening-the sham battle
Forming in opposing lines, amid the
brilliancy and coloring of fireworks, the
effect heightened by the five thousand
lanterns along the shore, the two
fleets advanced upon each other. For
half an hour the battle ragged and then
from various points on the lake
sprung up signal lights of Greek fire
enveloping the whole lake in scene
of unusual beauty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
SALTWATER NEWS.
Son of Capt. Hoy Drowned-Body
Is Recovered With Graphing
Hooks.

A very sad drowning occurred at
snort distance below the Atwood mill.
Daniel, an eight-year-old son of Capt.
and Mrs. John Hoy, had been playing
near the lake with companion and
Ventured out on a small platform.
where he lost his footing and plunged
headlong into the deep water. A fisher.
man near by saw the accident and
hastened to the spot, but when he
reached there no trace of the boy was
to be seen. Grappling hooks were Sc
cured and the body was recovered ana
ing rooms. Coroner Freligh decided 81,
inquest unnecessary.
The statement that the actions of the
State VS.. Charles T. Goodrich, James
Mathews and Joseph Crick were to be
tried at a special term of court. to he,
held in September, is erroneous. They
will not be tried until the regular fail
term of court convenes in November.
The Cyclone departed yesterday with
raft for Taber & Co., Keokuk; the
Ravenna took out a raft for Dubuque.
Mrs. Ivory F. Hatch, residing on a
farm in the town of Oneka, died
Wednesday afternoon of consumption.
Deceased was forty-eight years Of age,
and leaves a husband and four chil,
dren. She was a daughter of the late
Alvin MaSterman and had resided In,
this county since childhood.
Rev. G. A. CreSSy will deliver lec-
ture at the Methodist Episcopal church
this evening entitled "a Months
Cruise Among the Apostle Islands,"
The Carlyle company opened to a
fair audience last evening, presenting
'1ngomar' In a very fine manner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-30
sDURRANT JURY COMPLETE.

Twelve Good Men and True Mt
y Last Secured.
SAN FRANCISCO, 1. Aug. %. = The
work of completing the jury totTy.
Theodore Durant was ended today by
the acceptance of Samuel +. Duttcn,-
wholesale stationer. Both sides
Joined in request for an adjourn
ment until Monday. which the court
granted. On Monday the case will be
opened by. District Attorney Barnes.
He at first intended to ask for two
extra jurymen, as a reserve, but this
idea was abandoned owing 10 the diff
f1culty in obtaining twelve Jurors, and
the uncertainty of the CONSTITUTIONAL
ity of the law.