davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-07
FOR sALE...REAL ESTATE.
Counfr, Property.
49,. THE NEW PORT.
- rHN Nrw cANAI.

THE NEW PORT.
THE NEW CANAL
The building OF new canals seems 70 pc tne
e!der Of the day. Following upon the open!ne
q the canal comes information o. pro!ofe;ice SC
of several rivers In Europe whereby over l000
niles Of navigable water will be made availa'
nls ics the inland passage Of ooean,going YES .sc
ee.sidsrsd Comparatively valueless by reason
q the prchibitively high cost Of freight on
sSa srCp openns thsnos q = the
isrnia viii IHs bs bsnss'ed more 40 than we can i'm
having facilities for accommodating shipping,
Will feel the impetus sooner than any others.
While commerce largely depends upon sgrii;,
isnsuish Without convenient markets.
BY NO other way can goods be carried cheap.
Or than by water, and when 1t Is remembered
lns from Fl Moro to New York can save 10000
end expense viii be saved too. This will bring
New York and 27 days from Liverpool. All
this saving Of expense will leave larger profits
for the California agriculturist and lead TO an
lmmense demand for land and correspond
Ing increase in price.
1t has been truly said that there are still as
good opportunities for advantageous invest
meut as there ever were in California. The
element OF faith is lacking with some. and
this, OF course, leaves larger opportunities for
vnoso VINO nave the foresight 10 understand
the situation and grasp the proffered prize.
Located on the only land locked bay between
Los Angeles and San Francisco, recommended
BY the U. S. government engineer as worthy
OF improvement" El Moro offers Inducements
to the investor such as few other places can
show. Situated only about 10 miles from tse
new shore limo of the Southern Pacific rail-
pumber Of tourists and other passengers. FL
Moro as q summer resort will be frequcnted
more and more as her many advantages be-
come better known. Her l0tnl
commencing, will be the nucleus OF q growing
town. partaking alike OF tho characteristics OF
commercial port and a charming summer
resort.
Parties interested in this new and promising
town are invited to call at our ofice and in
spvct map showing lots still for sale.
Lots are offered for $75 each; $5 down and
@5 month; no interest; title perfect.
MORO BAY IMPROVEMENT CO.,
(Removed to) 1854 s. Broadway.
2. IL, 13 Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-07-07
THE DEFENDER
Her Trial Trip-An English Opinion on the
Boat

Her Trial Trip-An English Opinion on the
Boat
BRISTOL, R. July 6.-The Defender
put her nose into deep water late this af
ternoon and when darkness came on she
was still out upon the bay, presumably
for trial trip. The Defender behaved
splendidly during her six miles trial trip.
She will 60 to New York next week to
take parti in the races there.
LONDON, July 6.-The Sun in connec-
tion with the assertion that the Valkyrie
is a more tender boat than the Defender,
is Of the opinion that the yacht of the
American syndicate will be more likely
to keel over in strong wind. 1t is as
serted that the wind off the American
coast is likely to be less violent than the
wind off the Scottish coast. 1t says that
even should the ValkyIie, as well as the
Defender, have to reef down in q gale,
Lord Dunraven's boat would still stand
up better than the American Yacht.
The herald., 1895-07-07
BLANCO'S AMBITION
The Ex-President Wants to Rule the Northern
Part of South America

The Ex-President Wants to Rule the Northern
Part of South America
NEW YORK. July ca special to the
World from Caracas, Venezuela, says
The activity of the political agents of ex-
President Guzmap Blanco makes it evil
dent that he is in the field to succeed
President Crespo. His absorbing ambi-
tion is to rule all the northern part of
South America. An opponent says his
plan will be to induce ambitious people
to join him in a wild chase of uniting
Colombia, Ecuador. Venezuela and Peru
into a grand imperial federation with
himself at it's head. His ultimate design
is probably to declare himself EN- peror,
guaranteeing parliamentary governments.
Home rule will be part of his pro-
gramme.
The herald., 1895-07-07
THE FAIR LITIGATION
Governor Budd Rellnqulshes a 100000 Pee
on Principle

uoVern0r budd kcilnquiSneS 100000 rec
on Principle
SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-The Ex-
aminer says that Governor Budd will take
no active part in the Fair litigation. Gov
ernor Budd became "of COUNSEL in the
Fair case before he was inaugurated. In.
deed, his connection with the litiga tion
dates from the day after the old senator's s
will was filed.
Almost the first step taken by young
Fair after consultation with his attorney,
George A. knight, who had many months
before entered into a contarcs with him
that gave him control of his legal affairs,
was the retention of the Stock ton attor-
ney and governor elect.
Mr.. Budd accepted and later contarct
was singed in which there was special
provision that he was not to be called
upon to do anything that would interfere
with his public duties. In other words,
that his duty to the people OF the state
must be recognized as before his duty to
his client. This contract provided. it is
said. that his fee should be 100000.
The herald., 1895-07-07
OUT OF POCKET
Railroads Disgusted With the Christian
Endcavor Business


Endeavor Business
CHICAGO. July 6.-The roads Of the
Central Traffic association and the west
ern lines as we'll are filled with disgust
over the outcome of the business to the
Christian Endeavor convention at Bos-
ton.
None of them have secured the amount
Of business they we're looking tor, and
the row that has been started over the
return limit to the tickeJs will keep rates
demoralized as late as September 18th
and perhaps later. The business to the
convention has been fully as large as in
former years, but more roads have been
after it and the amount that accrues to
any one line is not enough 20 make any
material increase in the earnings. In
fact some of the lines are now figuring
that they will be out of pocket when all
the returns are in, while some are already
talking about doing away altogether
with the excursion. business and devising
some other way of handling business
similar to the Christian Endeavor con-
vention.
The herald., 1895-07-07
How Halstead Forged a
Literary Thunderbolt
MONEY EARNED BY THE PEN
Historical Inaccuracy in the "Legend
of the Miami" Criticised-.-He
Begins Life Without
q Cent
Copyright, 1895, by Murat Halstead.l

There came upon the college during the
second term season of religious exalta-
tion. An evangelist arrived and awaken
cd an extraordinary interest. He had q
good deal of crude material to work upon,
and he fashioned it in fire and beat it out
with hammer and tongs, like iron when
soft with heat. The revival was the one
interest for three weeks Great efforts
were made to make the going forward to
be prayed for unanimous, but they did
not quite succeed. The margin was very
narrow, however, and I have seldom
known so much electricity in the air. The
instinct of journalism, suppose it was
had been aroused in me by my celebrated
in my own mind-communication to
the Hamilton Intelligenoer, and I con-
The herald., 1895-07-07
Root.leq9ed Whisky

GUTHRIE. o. T., July 6.-Mrs. Jennie
Metcalf. alias Jennie Stevens,a a handsome
girl 16 years OF age, has been sentenced to
eight months in the federal jail here fol
bootlegging whisky to the Usage Indians.
She was found in the Usage country mas
querading in male attire in company with
Frank Wilson, runner from the Pawnee,
and the officers arrested both of them
the girl on the charge of selling whisky
to the Indians and Wilson on the charge
of assisting persons to escape arrest.
This girl. is young in years, but old in ex-
perience. and her general makeup and
actions are that of gadding girl seeking
notoriety,
The herald., 1895-07-07
Revival of Gold Mining

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-The re-
vival of California gold mining which
began two years ago. when the great
financial panic caused the demand for
gold throughout the entire business
world, is still gathering force. California
gold mines are now sending to San Fran
cisco refineries 81, 800. 600 gold per month,
against 81. 600. 600 per month year ago.
A great demand for mining machinery
exists in all foundIies and shops.
The herald., 1895-07-07
THE SCHUETZENFEST
Sixth Day Of the National Shoot at Glendale
Park


GLENDALE PARK. L. l., July g.
This was the sixth day of the first ma
tional Schutzenfest. The shooting de-
veloped nothing of an extraordinary ma
ture until about 6 o'clock this evening,
when VILLAIN VoorDach of Williamsburg,
N. Y, scored q on the honor target, Col
umbia, beating the high score of Schuster,
the Californian. who made II yesterday.
A few minutes later Gus Zimmerman, the
famous rifle shot, scored 49 out of possi-
BILE so at the standard target. His score
was made up of four bulls eyes, counting
ten each, and the nine was absolutely on
the edge of the ring, which had it been
a Ii tile closer. would hvae given him the
maximum score.
The scores Of today we're as follows:
Columbia honor target-William Voor-
bach, Williamsburg. 70; William Farrow,
Moryantown. W. Va. 65; H. Busse. New
York, IS; W. Hazanahl, Cincinnati, GA;
Joseph Hannis, Passaic, N. j.. Sc.
Germania target-M. Gindle, Cincinnati.
8; ]: f. Kelly. Springfield, Mass, 8: H.
e. Tucker. Boston, 2; F. hand, New
York, 2; J. G. Tobles, New York, 2; F.
Goodman. New York, 2 points.
The herald., 1895-07-07
RYAN OF MONTANA

He VIII Develop the Lost Horse Mine to Its
Full Extent
SAN BERNARDINO. CAL, July O.
Mr.. Ryan of Montana has bought half
interest in the Lost Horse mine for $25,
900. 1t is located about forty miles sast
of Banning and north Of the line of the
Southern Pacific railroad. A shaft has
been sunk on the mine to a depth OF 16O
feet and two stamp mills erected. Sufficient
ore has been millsd to more than pay the
cost OF development up to date. By the
introduction of new capital it is proposed
to enlarge the plant and push the develop
ment work
The herald., 1895-07-07
Floods in Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY. No., July 6.-The
heaviest rainfall this city and vicinity
has had in fifty years fell last night. Rain
began falling at Z o'clock and continued
almost incessantly until o'clock this
morning. 1t is estimated that fully seven
inches of rain came down. Goose creek,
which flows through this city. overfowed
its banks, flooded the valley and filled
many houses with water to the depth of
three feet. Several bridges have foated
away. A bridge on the Lebanon branch
Of the Missouri Pacific is gene, and it was
late today before trains could get through,
The Missouri river has risen two feet
since last night.
The herald., 1895-07-07
NOR SALE
FOR SALE
THE TERRA BONITA COLONIES
OWNED AND MANAGED BY
PALMER 4 CHAPLIN,
1876 SOUTH BROADWAY, LOS ANGELES
AND WASHINGTON ST., CHICAGO.

i
AND WASHINGTON ST., CHICAGO.
Ranch property in large tracts for colonies.
We have three One-thousand acre tracts lying
under our new ditch and reservoir system
very choicely located in close proximity to our
TERRA Bonita Colonies, in the founding of
which we have had such phenomenal success.
These lands lie well up in the foothills in close
proximity to the now ditch. The soil is disin
tegrated granite, rich in alluvial matter, and
adjoins some OF ths most beautiful orchards in
this county. We know of no field OF operation
in Southern California which has SO many ad-
yantages and 20 few drawbacks as these tracts
of land. From $500 to $500 feet above the sea
level; with no scale pests; absolutely shell
tered from the damp breezes of the fogs; the
ideal fruit section land OF this portion OF the
state These lands we can sell in tracts of 500
or 1000 acres each; and can, from our expert
ence in colonizing In the past two years, give
very valuable assistance, aid and helpfulsess
to parties who desire TO enter this field of
operation. Parties must have standing and
reputation with assurance Of carrying through
these enterprises to be recognized. We should
be glad to confer with such parties who desire
to take up any of the eastern fields where the
people arc ready and anxious to enter upon
such colonizing when it Is built upon q sub
stantial and business basis.
PALMER e. CHAPLIN,
Owners and managers of the TERRA Bonita
Colonies, 1856 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-07-07
An Old Timer 0one

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Ben Butler,
the giant seal which for years has reigned
over the seal rocks opposite the Cliff
house, 10 dead. His body was washed
ashore today. There were no marks of
he died of old age. Owing to his great
size Ben Butler was easily distinguishes
BILE from the other seals on the rocks,
The herald., 1895-07-07
The Heir Found

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-John Buckley, son
and heir of Kate Welch. recently found
In an insane asylum at Reno, New, who
had a deposit Of $40. 900 in the Hibernia
bank of San Francisco. has been found
in this city. He says he has not seen his
mother since be was q child, but for
thirteen years has been searching for her.
The herald., 1895-07-07

LOUISVILLE, KY. July Cdr. Ed
inent physicians OF this city. was killed
on the Southern boulevard last night
while riding bicycle. in collision with
another wheelman, William r. Colston.
DR.. Palmer was president Of the genito-
urinal section OF the American Medical
association, and has been valuable con-
tributor to medical publications.
The herald., 1895-07-07
His Spine Injured

RIVERSIDE July GA Mexican
named E. Querdero was thrown to the
Ell Casco in attempting to board a moving
freight train that he now lies at the
county hospital paralyzed below tie hipl,
He and friend had been at Redlands
spending the Fourth and were returning
to. work at Ell Csaco when the accident
occurred.
The herald., 1895-07-07

cause why the defendant should not be
discharged on bail. The effect of this
rule If granted would either be to throw
Miss Thompson entirely out of court or
reduce the suit to one of common law.
releasing the defendant from the respon-
sibility and of.>se onus of further arrest.
DR.. Palen az b bride sailed today for
Europe on tn Gamer Southwark.
The herald., 1895-07-07
PaIen's Breach of Promise

PHILADELPHIA, July GA rule to
show cause why the breach of promise by
Margaret May Thompson against Dr.. Gii-
bert Joseph Palen. Jay Gould's nephew,
should not be quashed. was filed BY de-
fendant's counsel today. Accom- panying
the writ to quash the case, counsel filed
a second rule calling on plaintiff to show
The herald., 1895-07-07
BELCHING LAVA

Tho Two italian Volcanoes In a State Of
Eruption
NAPLES, July 6.-The crater of Mount
Etna is again pouring forth fire, smoke
and lava. Mount Vesuvius is also in a
state of eruption and is reported to be in
worse condition than Etna.
The town of Resinain, South Italy,
built over the luins of Herculan cum. is
threatened. Villages in the vicinity Of
both volcanoes are believed to be in
danger.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Cynicism

Indianapolis Journal: The poor drunk
ard lay in the gutter. while the thought
less crowd ieered.
Along came the good hearted citizen
and placed the unfortunate in standing
position.
"Ah!' said the crowd. "He has been
there himself"
So shines good deed in a naughty
world.
The herald., 1895-07-07
ONE LUNG HoppERs
The Colorado Climate Too Rarlfied for Them.
They Die of CONSUMPTION


They Die Of Consumption
BRIGHTON, Colo. July Cit was re-
Gently determined by scientific investiga-
ton that the grasshoppers in this vicin-
ity which threatened to destroy all crop
possibilities we're dying of consumption
in vast numbers. So great has been the
scourge that agricultural interests are
now safe from hopper ravages.
Applications have been received this
week from Minnesota and Idaho for guam
titles of the dead and dying hoppers, the
intention being to scatter them in the
districts where crops are in danger from
'hoppers, with the hope of spreading the
disease and saving the wheat. A letter
received from Idaho today states that all
one hundred square miles of agricultural
country in that state is in danger Of COM
plete destruction by the pest.
The herald., 1895-07-07
A RELIGIOUS Blk

Ell PASO, July 6.-Manager. A. Hutch.
inson of the Ell Paso Visitor. religious
weekly. has disappeared with over SIS
collections. 1t is said he borrowed right
and left. He was formerly city editor OF
the defunct Sacramento, Cal. Times.
The herald., 1895-07-07
ToR SALE

Fon SALE
@10O BUYS SRELINQUIsHMENT $40 ACRES
vistar Canal.
OK buys re)inquishinent $40 acres, all
d 10 level and water l2 feet.
&7R-buys 32O acres, "a mile from Santa
de s1OO-buys GAO acres School land in Arte.
1ZUU sion belt and under Canal School
lands requires . o residence or improvements
the price 10 81. 25 per acre. on long time and
easy terms. The Vistar Canal now building.
will make these lands worth $50 per acre in
. short time. Don't wait
DAY & ANON. 1l015S Spring.
Established 1883. 2
The herald., 1895-07-07
Dismissed for Cans.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Warden Raabe.
who was in charge Of the Jail when Kill
oran. Mullin and Russell, the alleged
postof1ce robbers escaped, was dismissed
today by Sheriff Lamsen.
The herald., 1895-07-07
Admitted n R.li

WASHINGTON.J July g. Captain Henry
". Howgate has been admitted to bail Il
from his conviction and sentence -
charges Of forgery and embesslemenA
The herald., 1895-07-07
EoR SALE
= COUNTRY PROPERTY.


$looo-.FoR sALE-31s ACRES. CLOSE TO
piped; 1886 apricot trees; acre set to
blackberries, balance sct to nursery stock !;
close to the foothills. See this place.
$34OO-Lovely home of acres, only 80 min
utes from business center; goods 7-room
house, large barn and corrals; a variety of
oranges and lemons; acres in bearing
peaches, pears. apricots and black berries
no frosts or fogs; close to store, postofice
$4,000 Lovely home OF 1S acres, Just out
side OF the city, only 80 minutes drives
close to school, churches and railroad Is
acres to choice fruits and berries; a prof,,-
sion OF flowers, vines and ornamental trees
mountain water piped; nice cottage and
outbuildings, grape arbors AVID fountain; no
frosts or fogs trees are loaded with fruit:
owner will sell stock and tools ch zap; this
must be sold at once.
@600O-FOR sALE-A walnut grove about G;
miles from the city, set solid to softshell
walnuts; 1000 peach and 500 prunc trees
planted between; blackberries. grapes and
other small fruits; water with the land .
there 10 new mO1ern house. with bath and
closets, good barn and outbuildings, wind
mill and tank; water piped; this property is
worth $4,000. but in order to make q quick
sale will sacrifice 1T for $6OOO
BARGAINS IN ORANGE, LEMON AND
ENGLISH WALNUT GROVES.
Free carriages at all times.
GRIDER & DOW.
New once, l39 s Broadway
The herald., 1895-07-07
Pixley Dying

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Frank M.
Pixley. the politicisn. orator. lawyer aud
founder of the San Francisco Arsopaut.
the Oldest weekly paper in San Frsncisco.
is probably in his last Illness. he 4
suoerins from nervous prostration. Ue
The herald., 1895-07-07
Kansas Citv's Formulation

KANSAS CITY, July Elm the last
five years Kansas City's population has
almost doubled in numbers. The city di-
rectory issued today shows its present
population to be 205, 1856, or an increase
of 72 per cent over that of 1890
The herald., 1895-07-07
DAMAGE tn nr.,r

FARGO. N. D., July 6.-Four inches Of
rain last night in the vicinity of Anselm
damaged 10000 acres of grain. threw
buildings from their foundations and
deluged the country.
The herald., 1895-07-07
FRAUDULENT CERTIFICATES
Looking for . nan Who Was In the Whole.
sale BUSINESS

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The special
agents of the treasury are making pro-
gress in the fraudulent Chinese certifi-
cate case recently unearthed at Butte.
Mont. where IT'S of the blanks were cap.
tured. 1t has been discovered that the
stamps OF the forged signatures of the
officials used by the certificates were
made by party on the Pacific coast
Steps are being taken for his arrest. 1t
is xpected all the parties implicated in
the fraud will soon be appre hended.
The herald., 1895-07-07

TaoR SALE

INOR SALE
Il What do you think OF 40 acres of fine,
level land along the railroad and within I6
miles of Los Angeles and 4 mile of station
AMI n mile OF store and postoffice, with daily
mail, for
The herald., 1895-07-07

is almost complete wreck, both men,
tally and physically, and his physicians
have little hope of his recovery. His wife
is also suffering from nervous prostration,
The herald., 1895-07-07
MUSICAL

EOR sALE--PIANOS AND ORGANS; LARG-
y est STOCK in the city: ten different makes.
Low prices and easy terms New pianos TO r
dor sALE-HAzELTON UPRIGHT PIANO
H $IQ0; Will rent; Estey organ, $40: nice
bicycle, $65. sos 8. BROADWAY.
The herald., 1895-07-07

ORANGE AND OLIVE LAND, 1926 PER
" acie. 1900 acres. in tracts to suit. North
ern citrus belt, Butte county. Earliest oranges
finest fruits; no injurious frosts; splendid eli
mate three miles from town and railroad; !;
tract specially mentioned in state horticultu-
4O8, Fresno, Cal. 7-13
The herald., 1895-07-07
WATCHMARER

A SAFE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR WATCH
e "A repaired: kemsnb. you get guarantee
w: =: GETz. S36 3. Br0adWay. 6-l7
The herald., 1895-07-07
I CONTRACTORS

CioNRAD sCHERERr-GRANITI. BtTUMIN-
~ ous ana'asphAlt paving 2S7 W fifstft.
The herald., 1895-07-07

$b5O0-FOK BALE
SOx16O feet on First; inadequate improve
ments, now paying per cent Interests price,
$500. TT. CUDDY, 208 N. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-07-07

$7COU-FOK SALE
lovely modern 1O-ro ON house, large CO.
ment cellar; lot. 60x165 feet. nicely improved;
everything first class; located on Olive st.,
close in; only $1,000 See this If you want .
fine house cheap.
~ T.. j. CUDDY. 2O6 n Spring at.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-25
Rescued Just in Time.

Last Thursday afternoon as some
girls were hunting dandelion near
the Dam in the creek one of the
girls, an eight year old daughter of
G.. s. Schailer fell into the race. In
herself she was helpless. Attorney
Frederick Bower appeared upon the
scene rs the little one was sinking
the second time. Like true hero,
Mr.. Bower removed his overcoat and
plunged into the hungry stream.
For some moments he wrestled in
vain to rescue his prize from a
watery grave. Finally with the as
sistance of Sic Derr the loving little
daughter of Mr.. Schafler was de-
livered from an untimely death.
We congratulate Mr.. and Mrs.
Schaffer upon the restoration oi
their daughter and Messrs. Bower
and Derr upon the heroic efforts
they so willingly gave to rescue the
child.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-25
MARRIED

April l4th, at Freeburg. Chas. O.
Lenig and Annie b. Naugle both of
kreamer.
On Sunday morning. April 81, at
Beavertown by Rev. o. ). Scheirer,
George ), Heiser TO Miss Mary S.
Hassinger both Of Beaver Township.
April u, at Fremont, by Rev.
Oscar G. Romig, David w. Benner
and Miss Aunie NJ. Birchfeld. both
of Richield. -.s ;-ss.... S.1st..-. I. sSx
April 2Oth, at the Prothonotary's S
Office by j. G.. Schoch, Clerk o. G.
Benz. Hummel to Emma j. Reich.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-25
SELINSGRONE.

James Reese of Harrisburg spent
Sunday with his parents. A. W.
Potter enjoyed the pure air on the
por:ico of his residence on Saturday.
He expects to be able to walk in 5
weeks Chas. Z. Ulrich was in
Middleburgh on lega! business on
TUESDAY. "A fal;ir took in the
uicklr5 and dimes on Saturday even.
ing in front of the Keystone Hotel
Geo. Il. Hendricks aud wife We're
at Verdilla ON Sunday. Harry
Batcmun of Sunbury rode to town
on his wheel Sunday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-25
DIED.

April 18th at New Berlin Eliza
beth Hummel, aged 80 years 3
months and A days.
In East Buffalo township, Union
Co, April 18th, Elias Smith, aged 55
years months and o days.
April 10, in Adams Township,
Daniel Zieber, aged S3 years, 6
months and % days.
April II, near Fremont, Catherine
Smith. aged 65 years, 4 months and
% days.