davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-20
NEW CARPET STORE,

No. 4U5 s. BROADWAY
We ara selling at the following prices:
Moquet carpets, best, ~ yard
Tapestry carpets, soc yard
Ingram carpets, soc yard
Ing,nln stair carpets, zoe yard
Mating, l0c yard
Iinoleum, 4Oc yard
Rugs, door mats, cheap
G. A. JUDD, Broadway and Pourtl
The herald., 1895-10-20

-GLENDALE-
(Incorporated) six miles from Los Ange'
les; ninth year begins Sertem ber 25tn.
MISS X. V. DARLING,
1918 Principal.
The herald., 1895-10-20

LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
Uncorporated), 212 W. Third st.-The
Oldest largest, best equipped school of
its kind in the city; thorough courses OF
study; experienced teachers, modern
methods, new and delightful rooms
reached by elevator; success graduates;
day and night sessions. Write or call
for full information
The herald., 1895-10-20

THE GIRLS COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
MISS PARSONS and MISS DEN
MEN, princlpalsl 191S-l920- 1922 Grand
ave., near Washington St. Collegiate,
academic, preparatory, primary and kin
uerearten departments; attractive home
for boarding pupils. tt
The herald., 1895-10-20
French candy W. c. Furrey, pair scis-

SUITS.
The class is composed of twenty-six
little girls, and no doubt number of
other citizens would gladly add to this de-
serving list if opportunity were offered.
Anyone desiring to do so can send the
same to or advise Mrs. u. G. Stephens.
president of the home. 42S West Sixth
street.
The herald., 1895-10-20

PRIVATE LESSONS-ENGLISH LIT
eratuie. rhetoric. mathematics. etc.
College graduate; pupils home or teach
ers. Cali before 1 O'Clock or make ap-
pointment. MISS NYE, 450 S. Hill. 20 j
The herald., 1895-10-20
OMEN TAUGHT TO MAX Il

MEN AND WOMEN TAUGHT TO MAKE
crayon portraits in spare hours at
their homes by new, copyrighted
method. Those learning my method
will be furnished work by me by which
they can earn So to $16 per week. Send
for particulars. II. A. GRIPP, German
artist, Tyrone, Pa, iv21
The herald., 1895-10-20

BOYNTON NORMAL. FOR TEACHERS
only begins Septem Der 10th; teachers
aided in getting positions; teachers, gov
ernesses and tutors supplied. Room 525
Stimson blk. 630tf
The herald., 1895-10-20
0MERC0HTS
0=0@=0

An article everybody should have without one especially
when can buy one such low prices We have the biggest and
best stock brought Los Angeles which going sell
prices which will gladden. the heart of the keep comfortable
the owners of them.
The herald., 1895-10-20

FROEBEL INSTITUTE CASA de Rosas);
training school or kindergarten; also
school for boys and girls OF all grades;
opens September 23d. Apply to
81 1y MADAME LOUIS ULAVERIE.
The herald., 1895-10-20

FRENCH TAUGHT RAPIDLY BY MY
modern method. PROF. CAB. DUR
NERIN. b. L., b. S., Academy of Paris.
419 Crescent ave. 1924
The herald., 1895-10-20

VICTOR MONTGOMERY
Attorney -at-Law.
1872 Stimson block, Los Angeles. 1O-l
PECK & FOLEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-
Laws and 8, Moore blk :. 1lJ Court st,
The herald., 1895-10-20
EDUCATIONAL

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE IN-
coIporated). 226 S. Spring St., is the
oldest and largest commercial school in
Southern California; the most beautiful
college rooms and equipments to be
found in the state; elevator for pupils
use; large faculty OF experienced and
able instructors; open the entire year;
both day and evening sessions; practi-
cal English course, a thorough business
course and course in shorthand and
typewriting under an experienced stenog-
rapher. Write or call for illustrated cata-
logue and full information. G. A.
HoUGH, president; N. G. FELKER,
vice. president.
The herald., 1895-10-20

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 7O7
S. Broadway. cor. Seventh. The Cir
culai gives details. A. b. BROWN, A.
NJ. (Yale). 1927
The herald., 1895-10-20

STEAM CARPET CLEANING, SEWING
and laying. JOHN IL. RICHARDS,
12O N. Spring; tel. 1343. SO If
CARPETS CLEANED FROM &c PER
yard laying sc. L. BROWN, Cos S.
Broadway.
The herald., 1895-10-20

LOS ANGELES TRAINING SCHJOL L
for kIndergartners. Fall term Septem
ber 18th. MRS. N. d. MAYHEM, 676
w. Twenty ird st. 6-3tf
The herald., 1895-10-20
ATTORNEYS. ATLAW

C. +. CRONIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW;
offices, 13 and IA Bank bldg, cor.
The herald., 1895-10-20
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE.-SOME GOOD BARGAINS
in secondhand organs; good make
xOHLER d CHASE, 2S3 S. Spring st
The herald., 1895-10-20
NURSERY

LOS ANGELES NURSERY = TREES
plants. seeds, bulbs and oacti lowest
prices. $40 s. broadway.
The herald., 1895-10-20

PIANO HARMONY INSTRUMENTAL
ton and orcbestration taught by
PROFESSOR A. WILHARTITZ room
ID, 2l2 S. Broadway. 11-3
The herald., 1895-10-20
RESTAURANTS
MATCHMAKER

THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR WATCH
repaired-you get a guarantee worth
something W. J. GETZ. 1886 S. Broad.
way. 11-20
The herald., 1895-10-20

AN AMERICAN LADY GRADUATE
OF Prot. Cortina) will give lessons in
Spanish. Address 2. o. box 242, Los An
geles. %
The herald., 1895-10-20

MRS. E. HABERKORN, TEACHER OF
eIocution ana modern languages.
Studio 49, PIrtle bldg, Fourth and Broad
way. 120
The herald., 1895-10-20

ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE, GRAND
ave. A boarding and day school for
boys and young men. Fall term begins
Monday, September I'd. lilo
The herald., 1895-10-20
STORAGE
CARPET CLEANING


Carpets made, refitted, sewed and
laid. 2OS-210 e. Seventh st. Tel. 2l7.
The herald., 1895-10-20
SPIRTTUAL{SM
MILLINERY

MISS NJ. HASS is NOW LOCATED
with Wagner's Kim berly at 1853 N.
Main st. and has fine line OF millinery
goods; everything new ana first class.
IL 1mo
The herald., 1895-10-20

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A FINE
millinery business; 204 S. Main st.
1924
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-26

New York and will sail tomorrow for
ireland 60 visit his old home that he left
over score of years ago.
This evening at Temperance Hall, High
street, the installation OF officers OF fthe
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Church OF the
Sacred Heart will be held.
Last evening at the Woodiawn Baptist
Church Rev. Arthur st. James OF
Worcester, Mass, delivered an address
touching on the annexation OF Canada to
the United States.
Those who desire fashionable millinery
finished in true artistic style and at low
prices should consult the advertisement
OF Miss Cheet ham In this issue. She pre-.
poses to have q grand sale tomorrow OF
pattern hass and Donnets at popular
prices.
Yesterday was the kind OF weather tn at
brings out straw hats and produced the
first OF the season. A young man was
seen on Main street wearing the latest
style Harvard, and although hs attracted
considerable attention 1t was 80 warm
that not single person went In search OF
. shot gun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-26
TERsE TRlBuNEITEs
CONDENSED NEWS OF INTEREST TO ALL
OF OUR READERS

Nav baskets will soon be In order.
Florence Lodge, d. OF r., will hold
social this evening.
R"What's de score ?" will be heard on all
sides tomorrow evening.
Sergeant Nickerson has received letter
from DR.. f. NJ. Lane dated Palmer House,
Chicago.
James Cooney and Miss Sarah Quinn
were united in marriage at st. Mary's
Church yesterday.
John Keenan, and Miss Katie Hollan
were united in marriage at st. Mary's
Church this morning.
The final cup-tie game OF the American
Feotball Association Is scheduled to be
played at Providence tomorrow.
Wednesday James e. Hyde and Miss
Catherine Carlin were united In marriage
at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
Wednesd y, May ], is the anniversary OF
the consolidation of Pawtucket with
portion OF North Providence in 1874.
Manager Bacon's old team, the Bangors,
will not find soft snap here tomorrow,
but they Will give the Pawtuckets good
rub.
This evening in Music Hall assembly
rooms the Christian Doctrine Society OF
the Holy Trinity Church will hold its
annual reunion.
Here's luck to the Pawtucket team in
Its first league game. May the sun shine
brightly and fortune smile on the
Maroons tomorrow.
John Mclaughlin left yesterday for
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-26

A,u.NAo ron FRrpAY, ApnrL 20.

0vu RISES. 4 45I Moon SETS -. oS Pm
fUs sa4M snTs; or ,' DAYS g FULL SEA IN l5 Pm
Forecast for Maine. New Hampshire
and Vermont: Generally fair; cooler;
northwesteriy winds.
For Massachusetts,: Fair, probably fol-
lowed by showers; nearly stationary ten--
psrature; variable winds. mostly south.
For Rhode Island: Fair; cooler In the
interior; variable winds.
For Connecticut: Partly cloudy; cooler;
norfh Ninda
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-26
TOMORROW

Wen put On sale 1000 Boys Sash
Suits, including linyard and
whistle, several beautiful pat
terms to select from, for <7c a suit.
Also 500 Combination Bows
Suits OF fine wooden material, In.
ciuding suit, extra pants and cap
TO match. for $l.97.
Also 100 Boys Long Pants Suit
with vests to age ~, OF solid
black ribbed cheviot. for el.g7.
Boys Gold Medal. all wool
flannel Sailor Suits, for SIC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-26
ROB ROY SUITS
Sizes g to ..

We have this novel and very
unique style In blue. brown and
tan worsted and Cheviots, made
with vests of same goods, OF
with red orswhite duck, hand
somelv embroidered In silk, In
elegant designs, $3.97. &5.97, &7.95
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-26

o. and
Young Mems Suits. Fine
blue, black and Havs ma
brown "Vicunas" Suits.
Blue, black and brown
English Serge Suits.
Heavy black Clay Suits,
soft finish, warranted fast
color. Imported Fancy
Worsted Suits, elegant
designs. Fine light Cas-:
tor Suits. Blue, black
and brown English Twill
Suits. All in single and
double breasted sacks
and 3-button cutaway
suits. Not one can be
bought lin the city for
less than SIS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-26

Large collar Wash Suits, in
clad ng linyard and whistle. .l7c
Large assortment differently
trimmed. SIC.
Very elegant Suits, with ex-
tremely large collars, $1A7.
The most beautiful OF Sailor
Suits, made and trimmed ele.
gantly, s2.T.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-26

Durable, substantial Suits, $lA7.
Combination Refer Salts, includ-
ing extra pants, extra cap to match,
slE to - 81.
Pure all wool goods, finely EN-.
broidered, $2.47.
Very elegant Suits, choice novel
ty patterns. grandly trimmed and
beautifully tailored, an immense
variety TO choose from, $2.97 70 t5.97
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
TRIAL BY JURY.

In very recent issue of the New York
World we find the following editorial
comment: "Ihe liquor dealers have
combined to demand a jury trial in ali
excieo ceses. They uro clearly entitled
to that, but as there are 200 or more of
them already under arrest it will take a
long time to try them"
There is no question but that the
liquor dealers and the World are right in
their demands and conclusions, but in
the face of that let it be remembered
that Debs and his associates are serving
a sentence in jail under the arbitrary
order of a court without the interven-
tion of jury With no disposition to
crticise the judiciary, THE TRIBUNE
would like to inquire what rights the
liquor dealers have that make them
superior before the law to the working,
man. When they keep their saloons
open in New York on Sunday they are
as much in contempt of court as wae
Debs, yet they are not sent to prison
Why this discrimination! To believer
in justice it has the appearance Of being
a mockery OF law. That the saloon men
have "a pull" in New York is conceded
but it appears that the railroad mag
mates have a greater pull in Chicago
when it comes to United States judges
who arc appointed for life and who car
only be removed by impeachment
There is something wrong with our laws
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

The only railroad running its trains on
the famous block system between the
Twin Cities, Milwaukee and Chicago
Ihe greatest device for the safe handling
Of Grains ever Invented.
The only railroad lighting its trains by
electricity.
The only railroad using the celebrate d
electric berth reading lamp.
The only railroad running four splend-
idly equipped passenger trains every
day from st. Paul and Minneapolis
through to Chicago. via Milwaukee.
The only railroad officially selected by
the United States government to carry
tho fast mail between Chicago and the
northwest.
steam heated vestibuled trains, car
Ying the latest compartment cars, Ii
bary buffet smoking cars, and palace
doing room slcepers,
Parlor cars free reclining chair cars
and the very best dining car service.
For lowest rates TO any point IL The
| led States "r Canada, apply 10 ticket
gent or addrrs7, j. Il, Conley, Asst
tirn'l Pass, Agent, ST. Paul, Mimi
Vote Elegantly equipped trains from
>j. Paul ana Minneapolis through to St
LOUIS AVID kans as City daily.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

the annual expenses of running all of the
state expenses of that commonwealth.
lie declares that more than five-sixths of
the enormous difference between income
and losses goes, not TO the stockholders,
but to the numerous expenses of run
ming the business. This, to borrow a
word from the scientists, is friction, and,
therefore, dead loss. 1t reminds one of
the annual salary of 100000 said to be
paid the president OF prominent life
insurance company, and for which it is
difficult TO believe that officer returns an
equivalent in value of services rendered.
The figures that are set forth show
exactly how the statement sometimes
made, that fire insurance is not profit
able, is TO be taken. 1t is not more
profitable than it is, not on account of
the fire losses incurred and paid, but be-
cause of the way the business is man
aged"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

Any quantity of ink is being spilled
and any quantity of legal lore being
evolved over the projected prize fight be-
tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons that is
advertised to take place at Dallas, Texas.
in October. That the bout will occur ia
beyond question and there is no good
reason why ii should not 1t is by Lour-
tesy called glove contest, but Just the
same it will be q prize fight. Backed by
sentiment in the east the officials in
Texas are devising ways and means to
prevent the meeting. This is all non
sense. No day passes but that the Aeso-
ciated Press sends out to the world re-
port OF glove contest in some one of the
great centers. The otfense, if it be
an otfense, is the same, the only
difference being the reputation of the
contestants. Corbett and Fitzsimmone
are known as champions, and the Dallas
mill will have national standing. 1t
will be prize fight us are the similar
contests now taking place all over the
country. In most of the states the law
is supposed to prevent such meetings
but in all of them the law is evaded. Ma
need to sit i'll judgment on Texas Sc
long as men are willing to fight, AMI
other men are willing to pay to see them
tight, Just SO long will the ring remain in
favor. Neither the moral nor the lega
side Of the question cuts any epecia
figure. The people of Dallas know what
they are about. The fight will be great
attraction, and it does not lie in the
mouths of their eastern critics to assa
them. In oifenses of this character
there are no degrees, and when sparrinl
exhibitions are stopped in New iorl
and Boston it will be time enough fol
the papers of those cities to find faul
with the coming contest at Dallas.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
THE COUNTY LEVY IS MADE
At Will Amount to the Same as Last
Year-12 IL MiiIs-On a Re
duced Valuation.
Special Levy for the Schools County
Valuation, S1O,941, ,137 City
Valuation, S.. .S72.600.

The board of equalization Monday
adjourned after reducing the valuation
of the city banks ny Sl19,4Oo This was
done at the demand of the banks who
claimed that they should be treated the
same as they we're in other counties and
not placed at any disadvantage. AS they
now stand they are assessed for two
thirds of the amount of their capital
stock and undivided profits after the
amount invested in United States bonds
has been deducted. The board of county
commissioners met after the adjourn
ment of the board of equalization and
fixed on the following tax levy:
For the general fund, 10 mills; for the
road fund, 219 mills; for the stock in
demnity fund, a of l mill; for the stock
inspector and detective fund, p mills;
for the stock bounty fund, - mills.
The three last taxes are levied only on
stock owners. In addition there will bo
a state tax, not yet ascertained from the
state board, but which will probably be
% mills. This will bring the state and
county taxs up to Is mille the same as
last year. The levy last year was: Gen
eral, 6 mills; school, 3 mills; road, %
mills; poor, mill; state. 30 mills total,
10 mills. This year no poor levy or
school levy has been made. The poor
fund has enough to it's credit SO it can
get along without levy, and as there is
no law in the new codes for tevying a
school tax 1t was added to the general
fund and levied in this way.
in addition to these general lcvics a
special levy of Il, mills was made at
the request of school district No. to
meet interest on bonds and sinking
fund, and special levy of 3 3miIls in
district No. Sand Coulee, was made
for the same purpose. District No. II
has by special election authorized the
levy of 3 mills to add to the amount re-
ccived from the general school tax to
pay running expenses, and district No.
| will soon hold an election for the
same purpose.
TO sum up the whole matter the coun.
try resident (unIees he lives in one of the
school districts above mentioncd) will
have Is mills to pay on considerably
reduced valuation, in addition TO the
three stock taxes amounting to 81 mills
The city resident in Great Falls will have
10 mills city, - mills county and state
IA special school, and whatever sum
the district votes at the special school
election to be held on the 22d inst
not exceeding 3 mills more. If the
full amount is voted, the total tax levy
in the city will amount to 29l4 mills
which is a rather stiff levy. IL should
be noted that the schools in this esti
mate account for IA mills of the sum
nearly as much as the whole county gov
ernment, outside of schools, costs the
taxpayers.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
A SMALL. BLAZE,
u. y. sheppnrd'. Barn Reduced tt Ashes
Through "a small Boys Careless ness.

u. a. sheppard'- Barn Reduced tt Ashes
Through "a small Boys Careless ness.
The fire department was called out
Monday afternoon about .. IN, 10 the
corner of Ninth avenue south and
Thirteenth street on account OF a fire in
the barn Of II. A, Sheppard. When the
department arrived there little could be
done as the barn and it's contents were
about consumed. The alarm did not
reach the station till the structure was
all in a blaze. and the run WAS long
one. There WAS considerable grain in
the barn and carriage and harness and
all was a total loss. The damage WAS
about $780, and there was no insurance.
The fire was caused by the careless
ness and mischief Of some small boys
who built fire either in the barn or
close to it, Robt. Sheppard, relative
of the owner, was one of tho boys who
started the fire. against the Instructions
of his aunt, Mrs. Sheppard.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

and did approach within about ten feet
of the dam.
The women aboard we're badly fright
eneo ana screamed frantically, but many
OF the male passengers we're equally
scared, and a wellknown barber and a
rev others removed all their clothing
except their pantaloons, preparatory to a
swim for tho shore. However, the en-
glne, which had failed to work properly,
performed its duty just in time and the
BOAT steamed laborlously to the wharf.
Passengers state that the engineer
lalled to replenish his boiler in proper
Time ard that, when the water did rush
H. the engine became 1werlcss and the
boat drifted with the current until those
aboard feared that, for the second time
in her history, she would take the plunge
winch, on tte previous occasion, resulted
in the death of Jack Delaney.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
FOREIGN LIST.


The Northern Steamship line is an
important link in the Great Northern
transcoN)inontal system. 1t gives direct
connection between Duluth, Superior.
the 500, Mackinac Island, Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo and the cast, prac-
ticaliy cAtcnding the Great Northern to
within 100 miles of the Atlantic sea-
board. During the season Of 1898 there
are two magnificent stccl-buit steam
ships in service. the ''North Land" hay
ing been added for duty this year, to
run reverse trips with the "North
West. There is nothing finer in the
way OF accommodation to be found on
any other ships atloat. These steam
ships make almost railway time in the
delightful trips between Duluth and
Buffalo. 1t was thought when the
''NOrth Ncst' started last year that
traffic would come mainly from the
tourist classes, but owing to the steam
ships superior speed and splendid facil-
tiles business men took advantage Of its
service and patronizcd it to an extensive
and gratifying degree. Merchants and
Others VINO have an eastern trip in view
can make prompt and speedy time by
the lake route and enjoy the while one
of the finest fresh water journeys in the
country on one of the worlds finest
ships.
Iile ''North West leaves Duluth on
Mondays and the "North Land on
Wv '~,ys at 300 p. m., after the arriva
of the eastern train from st. Paul anC
Minneapolis. These ships are so regular
in the trip of l,OOO miles from Duluth tc
Buffalo there is little variation in sched
ule time in arriving and departing a
the different ports, 1t is an ideal tril
and no one should 90 east and bach
without using the lake route one way Al
lnast.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
SCHOOLS.

In Helena it has been decided not to
hold al election FOR the purpose Of levy
ing tax for the support uf the schools
during the coming year. The county
commissioners have agreed TO include IA
school tax in the general levy from which
$4,000 wll be realized for the support
Of the Helena schools IT. Butte an
election will be held for the purpose of
raising $4,000, the sum alleged TO be
needed for the purpose. The difference
between the figures for the two cities is
worth considering. Why it should cost
$4,000 more to conduct the Butte
schools than those Uf Helena is not ap.
parent. The difference in population
certainly does not Justify it. Yet the
Butte trustees give it out cold that un
less the sum asked for is voted there W IL
be no schools next year. They must bt
talking for effect, The residents oi
Butte Or of no other city in Montana vii
permit the schools 10 be closed for &
year No matter how tho money il
raised, it will be forthcoming and the
schools will continue to be conducted.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
WORTH READING.

Insurance of all kinds is good thin
We all need and patronize the companie
yet the following from the stad O
Drovers journal is worth reading an
pondering over:
"Charles Acton Ives read very j.
teroeting paper before the Busin {
Mems association of Newport, II. l q
Fire Insurance by the State le
shows by carefully prepared statists
from official sources that the ditfere ,e
bstween the fire losses paid by the ca
panies in Rhode Island alone andhe
premiums they received was more tan
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
MANrME,. MAHAZlNE.

The leauiug article 10 the September
Harpers viii! give the impressions re.
ceived by Richard Harding Davis durDg
recent overland journey in Honduras.
undertaken for tIarper's Magazine and
Earpers Weekly, The title is Three
Gringos in Central America" and the
paper will be attractive!y illustrated,
Besides Honduras Mr.. DAVIS travels in.
cluded Nicaragua and Venezuela. and
other things he saw in this interesting
quarter will be told ia subsequent mum
bers.
Owen Wister in "The Evolution of the
Cow Puncher" will trace the genealogy
OF the American cowboy back to the
Saxon crusades and the cavalier. Illus
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

tratlons have been made for the article
by Frederic Remington.
In Notes on Indian Art" Edwin
Lord Weeks will show that the artistic
spirit is still vigorous among the Hin.
doos, and that the best traditions of
workmanship are carefully preserved.
Seventeen Illustrations by Mr.. Weeks
Will accompany bis text.