davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago, March 15.-The cattle market
showed no important changes. Their
were few loads that were good enough to
bring $6.00@6 1a, but most Of the prices
were below $5.25.
The hog market was up 1oc; light hog
81. 2O@4.55; mixed M.25@465; heavy
"a. 25@4. rs; rough, S4.25@4.40.
Shesp-Steady; demand good and the
feeling was firm. Poor to choice grades Of
sheep, 81. 75@4.75; lambs, $4.50@5.60.
Receipts-Cattle, 1000; calves, BOZ
hogs, 26, 600; sheep, 1000. ..+.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
London Stock Market

New York, March 15.-The Evening
POSTS London cablegram says:
Consols were easier today. Other mark
cts were good. Americans opened strong
on the st. Paul dividend but the move-
ments ultimately were irregular. Reading
was weak; Central Pacific fuctuated Wild
ly on the meeting OF the shareholders.
The gist of Mr.. Wilson's speech was at
the very end and sales had been effected
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
BUILDING PERMITS

F. Weber, dwelling. Avila and
Macy.
J. M. White, two-stOry frame dwell
ling, Bonnie Brae bet. Ninth
and Tenth
J. W: Getz, dwelling, lot 1, blk 8,
q. Dalton Sr. t..
u. Myers, dwelling, Sanchez street
near Avila. -. :.
Mrs: G. Adams. frame dwelling,
Eleventh and Burlington.
Mrs; Hisey, dwelling, Star bet.
Fifteenth and Pico.
&. Pettis, addition to dwelling,
1878 South Hill.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Friday, March Is.
ID O'Leary ct ux to B. W. Hutch
inson-Lots II and 7s. May trt$ 1900
J H Torrey ct ux to r B Arey-
Und 4 interest in lot COM
mencing at the east line Of
Crawford st, on northerlv line
of Southern Pacific Railroad
right of way, thence easterly
along northerly line of said
railroad right Of way, 1873 feet;
thence northerly 81 feet to
point 1873 feet easterly from f
line rof Crawford S !; thence
westerly parallel with above de-
scribed line 133 feet to Craw-
ford st; thence reasterly 81 feet
along line Of Crawford st to
: point OF beginning. ,.,.:. 1925
S NJ Rice to f II Card-Lot s.
Smith James trt, part of SW
RPo portion Of fFoogsn tft}' Paasa- ,.o
A Trotsman to F j Helm 20 ~
acres OF, n IA of FE Ia of NV
la, sec 5, tip 3 n, X Is, NJ It's
The Almennro Colony to A Scott
4 IL of sec 80, tip 81 n. r 15W $500
+ l. Allies ct ux to W J Broad-lot
10, Broad trt, 1-54. -. $50. ... $50
T W Tolchard ct Tx to J r Ross
81 "a Of 3 !, Sc Ia sec 1, tp2s, 400
B W Hutchinson ct ux to d
" Leary-lt III, blk 7, CalifOr-
MIA Cooperative Colony ..... 1,5oO
H q Glove ct al to Crisco-
land adjoining 1t s. blk H. San
Pasqual trt, 1915, Pasadena. 1900
F. A. Gibson to S. Farnsworth-
Lot Al. Order e. Dow's central
avenue trt. Observation-Disclosures. $50
NJ. A. Venable to H. H. Venable-
= of S 4 of NV 4 of sw a
sec II, S. + IL w... 1850
narr nj 70, n
Lot 20, J. H. Barker's sub
W. L. Lyon ct ux to D. B. Chat. ''0
tie, extr-Und 4 int in lots II
and 10, blk 80, H. s., 5-144.... 800
W. W. Newcomb to 7. s. c. Lowe
Lot Carlisle Heights, Pasa-
dena; valuable consid and -. /
t. S. G. Lowe ct Tx to J. w.
Hughes-Lot Carlisle Heights
pasadena. MISREPRESENTATION. 5000
W f Nordholt ct TX to Z Barkhart
Lot 2S, Kerckhoff trt .... 1900
Z S Clarey ct ux to Dahlitz-Lot
3, Lewis & HammopdSs sub of
lS %s, Is and n blk blk E R SHr 100
sey-Lot 10, Hodge trt 800. 1900
e E Whitman to J j Peters-Lot
8, re-sub OF E Whitman's add
to AlessandrO trt .... 500
G K Short ct ux to f Schwan--
Und "a int in lot B. blk 30, Po-
mona. 800
M s Thomas ct con to J Kiefer--
Lots As and 49, Clark g. Bry.
ans Figueroa st trt. ... N0O
NJ st Paul ct al to + Balencia-Lt
10, blk 8, San Gabriel ....... 225
A 9 Shafer ct ux to S E Bryson-
Part of ne ID of Sc Il sec 21,t2s,
ID W, B M, subject to taxes
for 1866; also a mortgage re-
corded in Al, p 226, of mort
cages 1000
M Evans to K B Osborn-Part of
It 6, blk A, Buena Vista trt, S
Pasadena Observation-Disclosures. 200
Mary Hammel to J W Elliott
Sthly q of 1t A. blk 2, and It's
8, and 8, blk ., Hammel T.
Denker trt, SO 63 ........ $500
H l. Macneil ct al. trustees to EFT
Rosett, e 10 acres of block AZ
ex-Mission de San Fernando. $50
Anna Miner ct con. to +. Pepe
lot IS Maple avenue tract. 1000
Mary Hammel ct. al. extrix to M
M Morrison. lot 2 block 2 and
northly n of lot block 2,
Hammel e. Denker tract 1900
Summary
IICSNS'..'. 'se.ss............ ..... o.
Nominal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
~ Lotal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS , 941. 90
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
Silver Bullion

San Francisco, March 15.-Silver bars,
per ounce, 6l5S@6lK.
Mexican dollars, 50H@51c.
New York, March 15.-Silver bars, pc
ounce, SIC,
London, March 15.-Bar silver, per
ounce, % II led
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
Cotton Market

New York, March 14.-The cotton mar
ket had an upward turn today, the ne.
gain being points. There was coyering
by local shorts purchases for the outsid .
accounts, Liverpool was firm and higher
all of which combined to make the in
provement here.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
pefrnIer1m

New York, March Is. Petroleum was
strong; Pennsylvania oil sales none April
option sales, none; closed at 1907 bid;
Lima oil sales, none.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
Bank of England Bullion

London, March 15.-The amount of
bullion gone out Of the Bank Of England
today was f425 900.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16

New York, March 15.-Oranges, firm
California, $2.50@3.50; Havana, $500
400.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
Frost At nadera

MADEIRA, Cal, March ia severe fros
last night did great damage to early fruit,
especially in the foothills region.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
Mining Shares

San Francisco, March 15.-The official
closing quotations for mining shares were
90 foil
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
Bond List

New York, March I5.-Otficial closing
quotations on the stock board for the bond
list is as follows:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
Boston Quotations

Boston, March 15.-The closing quota
tions were:
Atchison. ........ 4 Mexican ~ tx
Bell Telephone. 1872 San Diego. -
Burlington ....... 70X
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
WEATHER STATISTICS

Observations Taken at Los Angeles and Other
Points
United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureaus Reports. received ct Los An. .
geles March 49, 1895. Observations taken at
all stations at 3 D. M. 10Th meridian time:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
Closing Stocks

+ New York, March 15.-The closing quo
tatiOnS were:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was strong and unchanged.
Wheat-No. Spring 5714@611S; No. 8
spring, nominal; No. 2 red, 559s @56.
Corn-No. 2, AK.
Oats-No. 2, %; No. white 32A@
321s; No. 3 white 3lA@3214.
Rye--No. 2. soc.
Barley-No. 2, 54@55; No. 3, 53@55; No.
4, nominal,
Flax seed-No. 1, ST, 40@1. 4ox.
Timothy seed-Prime S.. rs.
Mess pork-Pcr Dbl $11.S71a@1200.
Lard-Per 100 lbs $6.7715C06. 80.
Short ribs-Sides, loose, IS. S005.S5.
Shoulders-Boxed, "a. 75@4.s71a.
Short Clear-Sides boxed, SO. 25@5. 80.
Whiskey-Distillers' finished goods, per
gal, $1.2S14.
On the produce exchange today the but
er market was firm; creamery 10@18c;
dairy Sole.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16

Government bOnds-Firm.
State bonds-Inactive.
Railroad bonds-Firm.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-16
1000
10
1900
1000
1900

10000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04

The Supreme Court OF Louisiana
has decided that child Of tender
years cannot be guilty of contributory
negligence SO as to be in part respon.
sible for any accident or injury that
1t might suffer. A three-year-old child
had been injured by street car, and
verdict had been given against the
railway company in the lower court.
The company appealed and pressed
the point, raised in the lower court,
that the child was in the way of the
car by its own negligence and there.
fore responsible for its own injury.
The Supreme Court ruled that such
child could not be negligent and the
railway company could not be excused
for any lack of care or watchfulness
on the part Of its employees on that
ground. Such employees are bound to
use extraordinary care and watchful-
ness whenever there are incapable
persons in the vicinity Of the railway,
and if they do not the company must
suffer. This decision is good sense as
well as good Law. :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04

mousselipe de sole are the foundation
for any sort of collar of fichu, it is
best to use considerable, as the mate
rial in itself is go soft that quantity
is needed to look anything at all.
The ribbon collars are still part
and parcel Of every high necked gown.
They are still made with rosettes and
bows at the side and back OF the neck,
but lately it has been more the style
to tie the ribbon in bow every time
it is put on, rather than to have made
collar. The tied ribbon does not last
SO long, and is consequently more ex-
pensive, but it is softer and moro be-
coming. There are SO many varieties
and patterns ofribbon to choose from
this year that If woman does not
wear becoming collars it is her own
fault. s.
The fashions in wells vary ! 4a.';-
mouths, and as the really handsome
ones cost considerable money they are
by no means small item in
woman's expenses. The dotted wells
are always becoming and almost al
ways injurious to the eyes, but the
last is of small consequence compared
to the first. A white mesh veil, with
black chenille dots, makes even a
thick, muddy complexion look well,
while in white chiffon veil, dotted
with black, n woman of fifty looks like
a young girl.
Wells of white chiffon were fashion.
able last year, but this style, with the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04
taste, thought and occasionally money

taste, thought ana occasionally noney
MS well.
The arrangement OF the hair, o be-
coming neck adornment, o stylish
veil-these three points of a toilet are
serious matters to be well pondered
over.
This season Dame Fashion has seen
fit to provide her followers with
great variety of neckwear, SO that
long throated and short throated,
small necked and large necked women
NAV each and all find something suit
able.
While the skirts OF the smartest
gowns are severely plain, trimming
galore is used upon the waist and
most wonderful effects and colors are
accounted fashionable. Embroidery
and lace, silk and satin and oil sorts
of contrasting colors, as we'll as fa-
brics, are combined with curiously
bewildering result, which If becom-
ing, calls forth only favorable crlti-
cism.
Capes and collars of every material
under the sun form most important
part In this seasons outfit. 1t is said
that there would have been o great
falling off in the receipts of the rail
roads for extra baggage were it not
for the immense size of the sleeves.
For positively one gown, with half q
dozen different collars and trimmings,
would suffice in place of the same
number of gowns generally considered
absolutely necessary. Fancy en-
broidered collars and fichus transform
plain gowns into most dressy affairs
and cover defects if cut and fit in q
delightful manner.
In all the shops are now sold these
fancy collars, the prices varying ac-
cording to the materials. 1t is posi-
BILE to make them at home if once q
good pattern is secured, and, of
course, by SO doing much finer en-
broidery can be had for less money.
The plain ones, which have only band
of insertion, ore very effective, and as
they are sold for less than 81, are we'll
worth that amount, for the money
saved would be very triaing, and they
are f,lssy things and take considerable
time and patience to make. The more
elaborate ones have the yoke of all
over embroidery and one or more full
embroidered ruffles. Some are Of fine
tucked muslin, with lace rufiles. An
extremely pretty style of collar, which
can be bought for $2.50, has the yoke
of narrow tucked organdie trimmed
with heavy lace two inches wide. This
is finished around the neck with col
lar of folded moire ribbon, deep pur-
pie, and Us this year purple is worn
with every other color, will do duty
on q pale blue, Il yellow or even u
light pink gown.
The beauty of the batiste and muslin
gowns lies in the collars, which form
the principal trimmings on the waist.
Four or five narrow bias ruffies, edged
with narrow Velenciennes lace, are
sewed on square or V-shaped yokes,
and fall of themselves into graceful
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04

small black chenille dot, is even more
attractive. The great disadvantage
with it is that it is not SO transparent
as it looks and is apt to be very daz-
zling. Tue Newport women started a
fad last year, which is as popular as
ever this season-of wearing two wells
at once. The inner one is of dotted
net or chiffon, worn close to the face
and tied tight at the back of the head.
Over this from the brim of the hat
hangs dark chiffon veil, quite loose,
brown being the favored color. The
effect at distance is to make wo.
man look as though she had some
eruptive disease, but it is supposed to
preserve the complexion.
How long a veil should be is sub
lect of discussion. The mask length
for fine wells is undoubtedly the most
comfortable, but although some wo-
men have tried to bring back the
fashion this year, it has not met with
universal approval, and the wells are
still worn to the chin and under.
The real lace wells, black and white,
while very handsome in themselves,
have o mesh that Is not so becoming
as yelling itself; consequently they
are not popular. Black and whites are
The most worn wells, but those with
dots of the same are occasionally seen
when blue gowns and blue hats are
worn.
There is more art in putting on o
veil than is generally supposed. AL
fulness over the face should be avoid
ed, for when yelling lies in folds it
makes the skin look livid and wrinkled.
A box pleat in front, or the veil
shirred, will prevent the ugly folds
which are so unbecoming, and the veil
should be short enough to tie or pin
at the back of the head, without leav-
ing ragged and untily ends. When o
veil is put on just right ie Is wiser not
to disturb it,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04
Animal .Humbugs.

In military stables horses are known
to have pretended to be lame in order
to avoid going to military exercise.
A chimpanzee had been fed on cake
when sick; after his recovery he often
feigned coughing in order to procure
dainties. The cuckoo, as is we'll
known, lays its eggs in another birds
nest, and to make the deception surer
it takes away one Of the other birds
eggs. Animals are conscious of their
deceit. as shown by the fact that they
try to act secretly and noiselessly (;
they show sense of guilt if detected ;
they take precautions in advance tc
avoid discovery; in some cases they
manifest segret and repentance. Thus,
bees which steal hesitate often before
and after their exploits, as if they
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04
THE MARE WAS RETURNED.
Many Brave Feathers Takes a Long
Ride.

Ride.
Kahmeeschetookeehewup, will you
ride fine horse once?"
The Cree chief looked at the handsome
black mare the chief factor was leading to-.
ward him; then he called one Of his braves.
=" Bring my painted buffalo-robe and my
bow and feathered arrows" he said.
He mounted and rode back some way
along the trail which stretched over un-
dulating prairie and on far TO the south,
where the buffalo fattened numberless on
the rich grass. He would "run " the mare
as though he was running buffalo; he
would show these white men how Many
Brave Feathers hunted!
He turned and gave her her head. On
he came like the hawk, shooting his ar
rows at the little poplars in the bluffs along
the trail as he rode. A crowd had assem-
bled to see the run; part were his own peo-
pie, the others the staff of the Company at
old Fort Ellice.
He was riding very fast AS he neared
the stockade he tried to pull the marc in.
But she declined to be pulled in; she was
just getting nicely going.
"Ay-ay-yah |" yelled the spectators,
giving the war-whoop as he shot past, and
he kept ON and circled the fort.
Now bad thought came into his head;
he would. run away with the mare
The chief factors face did not entirely
dissemble the feeling Of chargrih with
,slaaieeh be heheld bis tayorite beast vanish
| over slope in the south under the sailing
buffalo-skin. Then he went to his quarters.
| The features of the other on-lookers wore
big general smile as he disappeared. The
genial sun smiled broadly too, in the sum-
mer sky; in fact, everything seemed smil-
| ing.-except the chief factor.
''Well if that amt good uni" re-
marked the clerk to the rest of the staff as
they sauatered back.
Many Brave Feathers passed the night
at Moose Mountain. Moose Mountain is
only seventy-fiye miles from Fort Ellice,
but then 1t was afternoon when he started.
Next day he arrived at q camp Of bis own
tribe and Assinibolns on Broken Shell
Creek in the buffalo country.
All that fall and winter he staid out on
the plains, running buffalo with the stolen,
horse, though he never lent her to any one
except his sweetheart, who used to ride
her when they moved camp. In the spring,
when the grass was green, the camp, with
its store of robes and cured meat, journeyed
toward Fort Ellice. Many Brave Feathers
ordered one of his men to catch him three
horses out of the band. He came to the
fort riding the mare and leading the three
other horses, and asked for the chief factor.
He had had the marc seven moons, but she
had been well cared for and was fat.
"Ah-ha, NIistahuse,' you speak true.
The mare is very FAST" he said, as he put
the lines of the four horses into the chief
factors hand.
"BIamed if l wouldn't like some alb
original Augustus to borrow my pinto
cayuse for six months on the same
terms !" exclaimed the clerk. He thought
the old man had the best of it after ALL
Harper's Weekly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04

The professional training begins in
the room in which the dog has had his
preliminary lessons in obedience. His
master holds him in leash, while the
assistant takes the dogs rug, and lies
down on it in another corner OF the
room. The master leads the dog
little way in the opposite direction,
then turns suddenly, and with the
command, Forward, march Seek the
woundedl" leads the pupil directly
up to the PROSTATE man. The latter
then gives the dog some favorite NOR.
sci, but first the pupil must have
obeyed the command to give tongue.
Then the process is repeated again
and again until on command, "Seek
the wounded" the dog, without leash,
goes directly to the assistant and
gives tongue at once. Then the lessons
are continued out-of-doors, at first
In open country, where the distance
is lengthened, and finally the assistant
hides himself in q bush or ditch, un-
til the dog learIs to seek indepen-
IDENTIFY.
The last lessons and the tests of the
finished pupils are held at night, and
Bungartz tells of remarkable work
done by his dogs on nights SO dark
that the seeking party passed within
five feet of the PROSTATE man on open
ground, and but for the collie would
not have found him. Bungartz's prize
pupil, female collie, not quite year
old, learned in two weeks to find the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04

most carefully hidden man with per-
feet ease, and independent Of any
help but the command, "Seek the
woundedl"
Any war historian, or soldier who
has seen battle, can tell how the death
roll is swelled by those of the wounded
vino have crept away into ditch or
hedge to escape the bursting shell and
rush of hoofs and wheels, and then.
sla.lzssa the overworked hospital
column, are reFsee==;ssS "missing." !"
Or found too late to recover sram q
hurt which, but for the delay, might
not have been fatal. This is the noble
duty for which Bungartz trains his
dogs. There is no thicket too close,
no ditch too deep but that they can
find the wounded man, end, once
found, they do not leave him until
help comes.
The dogs are also taught to crouch
Eeside the wounded man, if he show
signs Of life, that he may open the bag
and find the reviving flask. The little
lantern, securely fastened to the back
strap, enables the seekers to follow
the dog on dark nights, and brings
hope to the wounded when the friendly
light appears.
The Red Gross dog is taught to carry
messages as does the army dog, and
has his little white flag placed in
pocket on the saddlebag that oil may
know what errand he is on and lead
him Alright or not delay him unneces-
sarily.
Bungartz has also constructed q
model dog ambulance for carrying the
wounded from the field, which will
considerably Tighten the work of the
carriers, and the society is to collect
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04

is arranged to fit comfortably over
back and shoulder, and when the
pockets are filled should not weigh
over ten pounds.
When accustomed to his harness
and obedient to his masters look and
word-it takes several months to reach
this perfe stion--the collie is ready for
professional trpining.
Reconnoiteriug is the first iii iurder,
butsfol this it is quito necessary that
the dog has learned to "halt' at ths
word, :. s.. -
Nnei MS ,tuSieS as seout are TdiIy
understood, then comes the sentry's
training. Here the dog has to learn
to take up his position at given dis
tance IN front of his master, and to
stand up and return at once when the
enemy-again the inevitable assistant
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-09-04
Sounding the Warming.

An amusing story is told of the
meeting of the Epworth League at
Chattanooga, Tenn. One of tho visit-
ing members was entertained by o
hospitable family, and at dinner was
asked to carve the chicken. For his
own convenience Ire transferred the
bird from the platter to his own plate,
whereupon the young hopeful OF the
family, who had heard of the Meth
odist fondness for chicken, and had
been anxiously watching the proceed
ings, cried out to his mother, with
tears in his voice, "He's going to take
it oil" !" Explanations were made and
tranquility reigned again. The poor
boy had been left with scant portion
of chicken upon some other occasion.
New Orleans Picayune.