davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
SHE Is ALL RIGHT.
Who Is All Right7 Madison County She
Will Give, Johnston 1000 Majority
Today.

Huntsville, April 10.--(Special)-E
beat in the county heard from today, and
old Madison will give Joseph F. Johnston
1000 majority tomorrow.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
DR.. A. ii. Williams Assassiuatsd

Nashville, Tenn. April 1o.e-Dr A. H.
williams, prominent physician Of Sum-
ner county, was shot and Killed al HIS
own yard gate st Hendersonvil.c ssnigllt.
The assassins are unknown. Intense ex-
citement prevails. Blood hounds are on
the trail.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11
A Glorious Meeting.

Mobile, April 1O-(SpeciaL)-We had a
glorious meeting. DR.. Cunningham made
a grand speech. The audience was
greatly pleased with it. Our cause looks
promising T. G. CLARKE.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-04-11

oe1aIOr mUTBHn Is beJIef,
Washington, April 10.-Senator Nor
gan had good nights rest and is better
this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-10


lror or that paper, . nervous, russy
man. with q cold glance and irreproach-
able clothes. He gave one look at the
countrified costume Of the pretty girl,
which suddenly enlightened her as to
its Shortcomings. However, she bravely
met his glance and stated her errand %
briefly as possible.
Ever done any work?'' The question
was banged at her like the explosion Of
Q toy cannon.
"a little" was the quaking answer.
well, do you think you could write
a story about an opium joint?''
Perseverance, was staggered
II would try" she said timidly,
thinking that Mrs. Terry-Town would
probably tell her what joint was.
1--WE want a rattling good story about
q joint; scenes and incidents; describe
the people you see, the process OF hit
ting the pipe. etc. OF course you can't
GO alone. Be here at 9 o'clock tonight,
and I'll send reporter with you. II
you make q good story of this, l will
Pit you on the staff. Good morning."
IAN opium joint" cried Mrs. Terry
Town in disgust well, think it out
rageous of that odIous little beast TO
send girl like you on an assignment
Of that sort. However, if he wishes to
sicken you Of journalism first OIL, I'll
forgive him." the lady went on to ex-
plain tie character of the mission Per-
severance was - essay. The girl grew
pale as she proceeded.
Is all newspaper work like that"
she asked sorrowfullv.
"Oh, no. Scue of it IS very delight
full and entertaining. But you can {
pick and choose. iou must take what
comes, for if you refuse there are doz.
en- waiting to snap. at the morsel. The
Indispensable woman journalist has not
yet appeared On GARTH" continued Mrs.
Terry-Town cypicaily. Take this as.
siRnment. Write the story Just as you
wonid tell it. Make it as pathetic and
dramatic and rs simple as possible. OF
course You will be well protected. The
reporter will explain everything to you.
Don { ask him too many questions, and
| he will never dream how unsophisti.
Gated You are
At 8 o'clock Perseverance tapped ut
the city editors door.
Come in" somebody yelled. PerSe.
| verance entered.
A very good looking young man, with
soft, curly, blond bang hanging over
his broad brow, with big, frank, fear.
less eyes, and as clean shaven "a a
priest, was the only occupant of tine
room. He jumped mp as she entered and
said:
II fancy you're the young lady I'm
waiting for. Joint stuff, isn't it?''
Joint stuff" echoed Perseverance.
Then seeing a look of merrimert coming
in the blue eyes she fastened to add
"Yes. I suppose so. At least ! was told
, to visit o joint this evening and write
it up"
"I'Il be hanged, Dunning said after.
ward, ''if she didn't say it as calmly
as if it was a flower show or prize ba.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-10

but wrote story" she sald very gen.
tly.
"But this wasn't q story" said Per-
severance; lit was more like an essay. I"
''Never mind. In newspaper Offices
everything is q story, from an account
of q railway accident to q paragraph
about strawberry festival
THAT'S queer, said Perseverance.
Eyes, my child, there's o lot Of queer
things" said the lady enigmatically.
"Now, another question, Do you think
you can endure having your heart bro
ken regularly every day for the next
ten years?'
'Why, what q strange question: Why
do you ask that"
because it's heartbreaking bust
ness. If were to advise you according
to my Judgment. should say take the
next train back to the old farm and the
little red schoolhouse and never dream
of the newspapers or New York again.
But you wouldn't do it. You've got
the fever like many others, and you'll
have to try it. You will go through the
same round Of disappointment. disillu-
sion and dreary waiting. You will drag
through snow and rain, wind and hail,
to earn a few dollars here and a few
there. You will have doors shut in your
face by people your interiors in every
way. You will put your best and most
conscientious labor on a piece Of work
only to have it returned, Declined with
thanks. You will go on day after day
living in feverish hope that good luck
is coming this week. You will see 9TH
er women less brainy. less capable than
yourself succeed where you do not, and
every night you will heartily wish you
were dead. And You ask me to help you
to all this, and I'm going to do it. -
This strange woman dipped her pen
in the silver inkstand and scrawled a
hasty note.
Take this" she said, "to The Cy.
clone office. Ask for the city editor g
room. Wear your best clothes, and don It
you if you've done any work, say "a
little. That's not lie. II he gives you
an assignment, take it and may God
have mercy on you," she concluded
with laugh.
"Oh, thank you," began Persever.
ance.
Don't thank me-" was the quick
answer. eff you get an order and don't
know how to fill it, come back 10 me
and I'll help you out. Goodbye And
Perseverance was gracefully bowed out.
Next morning she climbed the stairs
to The Cyclone office, and after waiting
1 hour and 45 minutes was at last
shown into the presence OF the city cd.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-10
TCOHCLUDED I

cONCLUDFD
Armed with q letter Of introduction
to Mrs. Katharine Terry Town, Perse-
verance rang her bell one sultry August
morning. She followed the janitor up
the stairs. a. she felt quite inadequate
to wrestle alone with the mysteries of
an apartment house. Another bell was
runs, and Q smart, white capped maid
ushered her into q little drawing room,
10 curious in its appointments that Per-
severance's eyes opened very wide in
deed. The girl did not know what to
make Of the extraordinary tumble OF
bric-a brac, the sketches in black and
white, the thousand and one pictures
of prominent actors, actresses and sing
ers crowding the wall. She simply
stared in undisguised amazement nm
til Mrs. Terry Town came trailing in
in q black silk Josephine gown. She
was q woman in whose face was a curl
Gus mingling of kindness and disdain.
Tears and smiles met in her eyes. Some
times the full lips laughed voluptuous
ly; again they took on pathetic little
droop. Perseverance studied her face in.
tently and compared it with the insi.
pidity of Mrs. Verplanck's countenance
and the seriousness and spirituality of
Mrs. Vincent's features 1t was quite
another type, and an idea flashed in
Perseverance's queer little head that
this woman was not very happy, that
she had missed something in life.
Mrs. Terry-Town read Mrs. Vincent's
note and then said kindly:
II shall be very glad to help you in
any way can, but first you must let
me ask you few questions. Do not be
alarmed. They will be quite different
from any asked You at the home. 1 shall
not bother about your religion or refer
ences. How did you come to think you
could do newspaper work."
II have read Of the success Of so
many women in this line" Persever.
ance answered. II thought what others
have done I might do
"You have read of these startling sue
cesses in country newspapers, I sup
poser
eyes
II thought so," rather contemptu-
ously, and Mrs. Terry Town muttered
something about "imbecile correspond
ents" which Perseverance did not un.
derstand.
"Have you ever written anything for
publication" was the next question.
II wrote one piece for our home pa.
per, aud every one seemed to like it, -
said Perseverance simply.
Mrs. TerryTown smiled, but it was
q sad little smile.
"You must not say wrote q piece,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-10
One Word
Each Evening

Note carefully the style 81
type as shown In Rule 4.
It will appear in the space
81 some Rock Islspd or
Davenport advertiser, and
viii bc In the same sizc
type each esesing. No
type OF tina, Lind appears
elsewhere in the piper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-10
PERSEVERANCE PLUCK.
By EDITH SESSIONS TUPPER.

[copyrgh, 1898, BY the Author.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-10
Rules of
Competition:

]. Only one member in
q family may compete.
2. Only one answer from
each competitor will be
considered.
3. Each reply must give
rye. full name and address
Of competitor.
e. The family Of each
contestant must be ARGUS
subscribers.
8. The correct reply
that first reaches TBE An
Gus Office win win the prize.
9. II 10 not necessary TO
wait until all the words
are printed TO scnd replies.
z. All replies viii be
marked at the exact minute
received. and precedence
givco the first correct one.
8. In order 90 make IL
easier each word will be
printed In This Style Of
1yl'c, which may be found
very readily.
8. Competitors cannot
he less than : or more than
Is years Of age.
10. Every reply must
be sealed In an envelope
and marked ARGUS BOLI-
DAY BOOK CONTEST. n
delivered nt THE ARGUS
Office. the time Of It's deliv-
cry will be credited. ~
mailed, the hour ~ lite
postmark will be recorded.
The last week 81 the con-
test THE ARGUS Office will
be open until sp m.
II. II no cOirec. an
swers are received the prize
will be awarded 90 the one
having the nearest 20 the
correct Arrangement Of
words.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-31
Seicittgt.

Der furse Secembertag nei9te lib gu
gnoe, ais Seroinano Sranoer nit iei=
ner Srau uno ieinem Ginoe 8loucelter
uerlieB, Inn nit Der @iienbabn nab Dem
Doen, rauben Noroen oes Sanoes 3u
fabreu, no err SanuD nit benz Sinoe in
einem a~boele9enen 2anobdusGen unter.
subrin9en oa6te uno no lle, mas Ell
fir feline Si6erbeit nOtbwenoiS belt,
in Acknowledgement leben uno lterben
iOQte.
Yranber bate baiiir Gorge 9etras
gen, baB lie in einem Coupe allein
blieben. Sannp le9te ibr iAlaIenoes
&ino auf oas wei6e Yolltsr uno bedte
ss nit ibrsm Sbawltub gu; oann ieBte
Tie ii1 an ibres @atteu Settle uno
lssts ibrsn &opf sdrtli9 OIL ieine SAul.
ter.
@ie wobltbueno 1T ss, ben 8atten
tpieoer Su babeu, auf ben man li1 ltii-
BEN uno Su benz man DertrauenspOQ
aufbliden tann," ia9te lie ldhelno uno
ieufSeno.
Sranoer i6lans ieinen Mrm Inn lie
unb itrib NIT Der auoern Sano iiber
ibrs Stirn.
,,Su fannit nibt mebr %pertrduens.
boil 81 mir auibliden," erwioerte er
nit i&eiubarer Yitterteit. ,,gDis tief
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-31
26.
Inter ben 1anoiten.

Webrere Meilen batten Die &duber
nit ibren 8efanseneu suriifaelest. als
lie ploBlih in elmer en9en S1lubt,
ourd welde Elm i6maler 8~ebir9sbah
i6dumeno lih er9OB uno su oersn bel,
ben Seiten li1 rielise iteile Selsmdnoe
auftbirmteu, Salt mabten. Mittaa
mar poriiber. Der Simmel bate lib nit
lei6ten WOlteu ii~bersOsen, binter oenen
bic Some lib oerbar9. 10 oaB in Der
nit wi.oem Geitrlub bepahiensn
Saluht Elm unbeimli9es 3wieli9t
berrihte.
HelD bate ben Weg. ben lie 9etom-
men. 9enal 9emertt uno betra6tete Die.
les Sbal e~benIalls lOrafalti9.
Die Stimme oes rotben Garpeai
unterbra1 le in ibren Seobadtuu.
gen.
,8enarro!" rief Der rotbe Garbeai,
,perbinoe ben beioen Sienern Die
MuSeu!"
giner Der Rdubsr nibsrte ii9 Self.
rep, Der. oa ielne Sdnoe 9ebunoen wa-
rem. tsinsn Wiosrltano lsilten tonnte,
uno psrbano oeiien au9en nit elmer
pirtuoisn 8sidiflidteit, Rahosm audi
nod bic 9lussn Der Mrs. Sebb uerbun-
ben waren, ndberte Iib 8enarro nit
slsihsr Nblibt Nelp.
NN.. ca ~ ,.Lk ,,,.4 ,,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-31

lperllg i6ien er erbOut Su iein iibsr Die
alQemeine Yetuunoerun9, bic Oeret
S9Onbeit berOorrief. Gr betrabtete
Nelp ols feline eiqene 9eute uno bereits
ertpa6te bic giieriudt in inn.
,2abt Die Same in &u6c!" Be.
IabI er. Isle lit miiOe - unO iurdt.
lam -"
Gin Ioutes Gsld6ter our6i6aate bic
S6ble.
uGur6tiom?" rief Der &duber, mel.
der I'M &un9e Der nGdIte na6 benz
rotben @arpelIi mar. ,Sie lit pobl
.,fGr6tIam" iuie cine iunge 96pin,
Welhe gum eriten MnIe ibre oerinaersn
6einoe Itsbt, - furdtiamer bod gepiB
niht!"
9as 9sf6t Oes Sauptmunns puroe
ROTH por 2lerger.
,.6ebt mir cine 9aterne," iaate er,
lid mil Die @efangeuen in lire 3eQe
%brin9en!"
Die 2aterne tprrroe qebraht uno ber
rotbe @arpelt bat Nellp tbm st folqsn.
ote'e crfaBte 8uioo's Sauo uno fplate
tbm feitep S6rittes. Mrs. Sebb uno
lbr SO6n, oenen Die ginoe bon ibre,
Nllaen 9enOmmen mar, fOlgten 9Iei1.
falls.
Sic trateu ourb cine S6Hr in elmer.
aroeren &aum. in benz auf Der einsr
Settle &aiten, SGiier, 9ii6ien, Slai6sn
uno iOnitiae 8eaenitdnoe auf9efap.lt
toaren, fudbreno auf Der anoeren Settle
'th mebrere mafiipe S6iren, nit fdpe.
rem Hlegeln unb SOrlessi9lOHern Der.
ieben. befanben.
Der neutrality-suspicious. 6ffnete cine
oie'sr 5aiiren uno nOt6i9te NeQp ourt
cine SanopeQung gum gintreten.
9tele mari eiuen fOridenben Bid biu-
elr. gs mar cine ountele, tleine
3elle, ni6t brsitsr uno tiefer als bic
Sbir.
..Nein." faate Nelp entibieben.
..oie'es cabinet bebuat mir ni6t; seice1
Sic ms bic unoeren."
9ayoeli blidte Oas Nab6en e..
ltdcnt on.
fOIqt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-31
Uurue Cafe Golonie,
so bis 20 Reiiea BON st. gamI.

Inter BEN nsusH Sdut.ra UOu sauS in Der GOIOnis
tenn id ole toIssroeu usuHsn: AoIm Stber, 618 Blair
St'Hgs. Soispb eIshtus:r. III SlncOt Str, Cor.
s!tssl'a5, 6ls Blair : L. AIDE vNH 81. 9auG. So sps
u ;. Aoum Steler. Cpitouua. IRinn. Better Sit,ls.
sr:rd, IA. Jos. Nubr. RrGujHurl, z. Tut. EaptS
StlOnns II. GuO W:snorrHg. 9OlOsns, 1&snu., u. ".
Der Haum g~eltNttct eS mir ni6t, bic
9fomen aler GsrCr 81 per0ffentlideu.
mclde SanO pom mir 0ctauft babeu,
Obenltebenoe werOeu aber binldnali6
lein, I'm ben Seier 81 ii6erseueen, baB
yeute pon Den peri6ieoenlteu @egenoen
uob Der Surtle yate Golonie tonmeu.
UNI bort iDre 9e;utGtb mIf;ul6lasen.
OteIeS ioutc wicoer cine &i6tidnur
uuer Serienisen icin, Die ii6 cine Sci.
motb auf Dem 2anOe in elmer blibenben
Oeutl9en @e9eno iu lu9en, Dag bier bod
guteS Sano Iein mus, no 10 piele ii5 ans
lieoelu. Nenn man bebentt, oag bic
SinpobnerSabl oieier wdbrenb Den lesten
B + Sabren ii6 nm 1900 8erionen
uer9rOBert bat uno ouB neue 4niieoler
nit ieoem Gage cin;iebeu, 10 iisbt man
leibt ein, oaB eS bier MD. LANCE baueru
wiro, bis pas Sauo eiucu 8reis Dor Is
bis 90 Dollars per Ncre brinst, neil es
iest nod 81 Dem biaigeu Yreis Don 5 bis
: Dollars uno uuf lei6te i3~ablunasbes
p%in9umgeu III bnben lit.
Die GurtIc GATE Golonie Iisst in elmer
9eIunOen @egcnO, bat 6ir9en, S6uIeu.
CUTE YanoitraBeH, CUTE observation-disclosures
gen, gnten Sooen, 9utes @aiisr unb eiu
gutter cbrII5er Seuti3er trifft bier iibers
all quite Sameraoen uno Ra9barn.
gSas fam ein 9aao u3er mebr usrIaus
gen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-31
einem berni9tenoen Bid auf ben Gdu.

einem perni9tenoen Bid auf ben &du-
Der.
,3uriif, 8enarro, leQe feline 9ano
an bic Camel" rief Der Qnfitbrer.
6enarro, Elm Northumberland, grO=
Der Wtann, trat etma5 UerOrieBli6
Suritf uno ndberte iib GuioO earring
ton.
IS lit midi nOtbig, oieiem Die Nl=
gen Su orrbinoen," iuQte Der Saupt=
mann. ,,Gr lit ein biilifloIer SrrIin=
niger, uno es lit iiberoies 8lueifelbatt,
oh er lemals uuisr S9loB luieoer per=
lalIen uiro."
Damn sab er bas 3eiden gum @ei=
termarit uno Der 3u9 ieBte lih in Se-
tueSung. uuaeFdbr cine balbe WeiIe
Orangen lie in Der S9luht our1 oi6-
tes 8etiiih %oDrndrts, biz abermals
Salt gemnft muroe. Die Gduber Itle=
gen Oen ibren pferosn, uno Der Nufitb=
rer Sog cine itlberne 9feife heroor,
wslhe an elmer ieiue Sruit i6miifen=
ben &ette beielti9t mar; er filbrte lie al
ieine 9ippsn uno tbat eiuen turseu,
trdftiaeu 8iif. Sell uno tlar ~sitterte
Der Son ourh bic Cult uno baltic BON
Den nabeu Gslsuanoeu in foft enoloier
Serpislidltiauno pieoer. Su picies
GAo miibte ii1 eiu trditi9er, aber et=
mas oumpitlinsenOer SOn, Der aus
Der Gelswano CUR &ebten au tommen
i9ien.
Allies lit aut, iaote Der rotbe Gar.
oeQi, inosm er ppm Yieroe iprana.
,Weiterl"
Sic @sfonosnsr murnsu iost sbsr.
foGs MN Nom Nisrnsm nshohsn rio Iss.
terem suiammenaebunOen uno einem
Der @duber i~iber9eben, Der lie in Si4er=
geit brahte.
Der 9lufiibrer erfaste MeQn's Sauo
uno Iaate turs:
Common sip. hiprhpri"
m~sas..'m-ns
nm nis;s bemsrfts ;sht srSt hos Gtn,
isu in hsu5sIbsn nsbnmsn morsm ;shnh
urrsnsIn,Ss; o ma 20 nsrStSft naS -
r;,sm nbspfiSHiihsn Vsnbnhtsr Mint
ouiionsu ]fouutsu Wsnn 1iss rio eonn
nss rnthsn Gnrns5; ,uriif MN frI,,,
INN S,ntsr ;hr fam @m;,N S]orr;nn.
tnn INN n;s Ssbh 'osiiihrt Son nsp
Morn;tsr W. "
On siuer eobs INN stno ,mou,;o
Sun srrs;htsn ;s s;ns SsifnmnS i IN roy
SSelswono. welte pom ;SuBe oss Ssr=
oes aus Dem Slif udn;lid perboroen,
in Die SDhle Der Vonoe fiibrte. Sier
blieb Der porausaeeilte rptbe Garpeui
iteben uno wartete auf Nslp.
Stun oebsu Sic mir Sbre Souo. -
iaate err.
4h non,e " s~ut,e,uste Wsun folt
Snh msmu Sis nnr ~nmronoshsn mnI.
Low hin in bsrs;t Shrsn WoInSt 81 no.
trstsn @sbsn Sie mir Shre Sonh
S~srn;rorni"
-. 81.
-. 'Sm' wy Hsn"M o"D
~ ~
o"n.., J" Cuos" ..t''s .-
'uu o.yH Gup sunH.n 0Hus' aus osn'
n'ut VI ssn'n u.s"'H. VO9'n %u""a W,
sans'' oa a"a9 .W Sump' .'vsu'
,uut. Set pano .u' I'ul'' VI oet nt".
ut,I,n S :, NO. Ma' "'p''
Oh'"o". =" S9up. '"'',
"Sar IN @lud 9spaot' eap'tan!'
l'aS.e oet "u''"'
"2et Nh lel'als erlsot, oaB '9 un'
osrrlptster Sa1e 3lrid9ete9rt DlnE"
!ruale oer rDige enrueul I'M loiie! Oe=
l"gs' 'o" "''" o"."u
Ser PoleH maVte elle oeifauI9e Se=
mesuh9, OHnele elile Dem slllaan9 &C.
9eHuoer1leSslloe Spur uho Der 9aHpt'
mann Iral mn oetl 0e!ahae'en uno
eel "orl9sh olut'otrH III e.ig HrOBe
9aue' me1Ve outQ ELI gaioes SuBeno
a.. oell allteaelH'aS'Ssh Ge1slpaIIoel De-
len'ale Sailpth etVeas put, S'es uor
ON %Satss So ~ 49, M;t,, I'm In
s,a,m,"s fn n;s ;hr;n., msuh.n
49, $3.50 M, a" '"s''
The herald., 1896-08-01
FOR SALE-LOD0LNG HOUSES


FOR SALE- LODGING HOUSES
slS00-SO rooms on Hill ST., Il cash, bal
ance time.
$l25O-23 rooms, Hill ST., part cash; bar
gain.
S700-l2 rooms. Hill ST., nice location.
s4000-5S rooms, Hill St, handsome
house.
$500 rooms. low rent; fine business
place.
sS00-13 rooms. Broadway; house pays
well.
$500 rooms. Hill ST.. beautiful house.
$685. rooms, w. Second ST. low rent.
$10O0-13 rooms, Broadway, good loca
s25oo-33 rooms, Third ST., house pays
big
$6O0-l2 rooms, Fourth ST., fine location
for business.
s6OO-l4 rooms, well located nicely fur
nished.
sl00O-17 rooms, splendid location.
s1000-l5 rooms, Spring St, pays fine.
s2000-25 rooms, Spring ST., finest in the
city.
5000 rooms. nice location.
s600-10 rooms, good paying house.
sl400-1S rooms, best paying house in
town.
sS5O0-4l rooms. Spring ST., great bar
gain.
slO00-17 rooms, we'll located: pays we'll
$4,000 rooms; low rent sure invest
ment.
slsO0-9o rooms, Hill st. between Second
and Third.
Lodging houses all sizes and prices,
everyWhere Applv to
BEN WHITE. 221 w First st.
The herald., 1896-08-01
Business Property

FOR SALE-NOTICE TO GOLD BUGS!
Some of you are making the statement
that IL the free silverites win In the COM
ing presidential election two silver dol
lars can be bought with one gold dollar.
thereby making debt payable otherwise
in gold coin liable to be paid off in silver
dollars that are worth but fifty cents.
To such genuine believers | want to give
an opportunity to profit by their foresight.
To that end have written up a contract
and will accept from the first one of you
that applies. and complies with the condi-
tons, a mortgage made payable In lawful
money of the United States, to mature
at one. two. three or four years from
date. at your option: so that. should a
silver man be elected. and the oppor-
tunity come for you to pay the debt with
derful foresight of your massive brain
and the folly OF an anarchistic silverite.
make 81. 800. to say nothing OF the en-
hancement of value of the property.
which. on account of its location, Is a
thing not to be despised or questioned, MS
II is located on Spring st. near Third.
Do not miss this opportunity to reap the
just reward of your diligent research.
and let my insanity he your opportunity.
Come. now. some of you bloviating bloat-
ed bondholders. who are trying to- croak in
upon us hard times and panics by argyll
ments you don't believe put up or shut
up and give suffering public q little rest.
Address SILVERITE, las s. Broadway. 2
The herald., 1896-08-01
EXCURSIONS

ONCE A WEEK PERSONALLY CON
Quoted excursions 10 Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and all points, leave Los
Angeles every Thursday via Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific. Worlds Pictorial
Line" and Chicago and Northwestern
railway, crossing the Sierra Nevadas and
passing all points of scenic interest by
daylight. Upholstered tourist cars of
latest Pullman pattern. lighted by gas
and run through without change. Com
petent conductors accompany each party.
Fastest time. Lowest rates. For tickets
and berth reservations apply 10 j. II.
PEARMAN, Manager; G. +. HERR. G.
=. A., 223 S. Spring st. Los Angeles, or to
& "a
The herald., 1896-08-01
CHURCH NOTICES

ST. PACL'S CHURCH.. EPISCOPAL.
Olivest.. opposite the park. open every
day in the year. Daily service at ~ a. m
the offices of the church for strangers
or visitors without respect TO creed !;
burials marriages, baptisms or vista
cheerfully given free for funeral SER
vices. Tel 14S red U
The herald., 1896-08-01

Daily average half of July nine thousand five hundred and
twentys.ven o527. H. 3 SMITH,
Subscribed and to this 3st day of July, 1896
RICHARD D. LIST,
n for Los County,
California
The circulation of The Herald in Southern CAL
orna and Arizona is larger than that of any other
newspaper published.
The herald., 1896-08-01

500 cash. balance $40 per month, nice
large room hardfinished cottage and bath:
lot 50xl6O: situated on GRIFFIN ave, price
only sl25o; don't pay rent; TINS Is as neat
few blocks of electric cars remember
Griffen ave. Is an S0-foot ave-: nice shrub
berry. fence, etc. See BEN WHITE, 22l
w. First st.
800 cash. balance s12 month; 10 lots or
/ acre high state of cultivation; corner:
neat 4-room house. hedge; etc.. barn,
from cars; East Los Angeles. BEN
house, nice trees. shrubbery, etc.
sl5oo-5-room cottage, Moulton ave.
ss5o4-room brick house. large lot. on
Humboldt ST.; part cash, balance long
time.
s16Oo-Nice. modern Groom cottage:
C;riffen ave; will trade for ranch. BEN
WHITE.
s65o-Nice 4-room cottage, Sierra st.
4-room hard finished, Sycamore Grove
tract.
change 1Ter 1''i Read eadpfBEN WHiTEs ad. in
exchange column.
HEIGHTS
HEIGHTS ---
The healthiest portion of Los Angeles.
commanding a fine view. Buy home.
Great bargains.
slSOO-Nice 4-room modern house, large
lot, on Il. Second ST., for only $3.50; part
cash.
s15oD-5-room hard finished cottage on
Euclid Heights.
$500 cash. balance long time. Will buy
= nice broom house on Pickett: good
corner: price in full only $780, Apply to
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st.
LOTS 7 OTIS --
5ox15O-sewered and graded; vicinity
for house and lot S.W. and assume mort
gage. BEN WHITE 22i w: yrs Tdrst st;
s225-I.ot in Electric Homestead tract.
s4Oo-Nice lot in Beaudry tract; 2.
$i20o-Nice lot 50x150, Montreal st:
NOTICE-If you want to buy house
anu NV "'' BEN WHITE,
. Office 221 w. First st.
FOR sALE-A BARGAIN-THAT BEAU
feet repair throughout. freshly decorated.
every modern convenience. lawn and
flowers front and rear: close to business
center In choicest block on Santee ST..
lot 5oxiso feet to alley east fs1nt , nwner
some trade; balance installments; we'll
HH HINT ~ w III ,ss ". sssond
It 24-tf