davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-22
EOR SALE
ALE
SPECIAL BARGAIN
COM DTnN

ENOR sALE-
Il SPECIAL BARGAIN
COMPTON.
S125 per acre. from 20 to ITO acres, choice soil,
plenty irrgating water two miles southeast from
Compton, mile from railroad IS acres alfalfa nice
stand can be found anywhere; raises TO 10 cut
tings year. Twenty acres in bearing pears and
walnuIs, balance corn. Six room house, large
barn, out houses, dairy, etc.. everything first
class. Cheapest improved place in county. Ow-
going away. Must sacrifice. Investigate this
opportunity. JOHN l.. PAVKOV1CH, sole
agent, 40 w. First. 1922
The herald., 1896-04-22
{. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
ENOR SALE
e Ar GLENDALE-
s45oo-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY no

s450o-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
sacres In full bearing choice fruit, 2H acres bear
ing trees inerset with The best navel oranges. Ex
ira good water right, pure mountain spring water
7room well built house, with bath. This is located
In beautiful valley, close to railroad only -.
miles from the city limits. Good schools and
churches. Road TO the city sprinkled. Lovely
driving. VIII have an electric road in near fu-
ture. ). X. LINDLEY or f. Il. BLISH,
- LOG S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-22
Business Property

We have choice piece of property on this
fine street, centrally located, now in the
heart OF the business center. We are Offer
ing this property at such low price that will
make the lucky buyer a handsome profit
within short time.
CLARK & BRYAN, 127 W. Third st. TT
The herald., 1896-04-22

NOR SALE I'VE HAVE ALFALFA
Il ranches at Burbank. FL Monte and Clear
water for sale from $50 to 500 under irri
eating ditch from slu0 to SEQ; bearing orchards
from 500 to $3.50: barley and walnut lands from
S25 to 900. GANO HENRY and G. EVERETT,
office 107 u s. Broadway. 1922
The herald., 1896-04-22

VNOR SALE-BEST BARGAIN KNOW OF,
II by way of full bearing fruit ranch of 10 acres
with 6room plastered house, barn, water, stock:
good place, worth $500; on account OF death can
sell for 80 days at 22500. And many other choice
home places in orange and lemon groves at Onta-
ro EDWARD FRASER, 2l6 5. Broadway 23
The herald., 1896-04-22

sl2600-At Monrovia, IS acres to navels, years
old, in fine condition; will guarantee you over 10
per cent on the price asked for it can be obtained
for crop now on the trees; water free.
II YOU buy an orange grove there are three
points on which you want TO make no mistake,
VIZ; location, water and prices. As to location,
Monrovia one Of the prettiest foothill
towns in California, is hard to beat, and IL
enjoys the distinction of being the only
town in California with water absolutely
free; If you have land in Monro sia you have
water too. I'm Offering grove in that town
which, besides the advantage OF location, free.
pure mountain water and the very lowest price Of
any 5-yearold navel grove in the town, offers n
splendid opportunity for man to settle down and
have his acres cut up into city lots in a very
short while, being only three blocks from the bus
mess center of the place. | defy you to duplicate
this place at less than $1,000 per acre, but I'll sell
it at 500 per acre, s12,6J0. You it and
return in hours and 40 minutes: drop around and
let me show 1t to you or talk to you about it,
ssO00-At Rialto, 20 acres. 10 TO Washington
navels, to lemons, years old small crop now
on: beautiful cottage, rooms and bath all hard
finished; hot and cold water piped; horses, wagon,
cultvator, tools; house completely Furnished; it
all goes; you can move in with nothing but a
vase and he fixed
You can get a bargain in any one of these See
owner, BOAI DUNCAN 145 5. Broadway. 2c-26
The herald., 1896-04-22
NOR SALE-SNA PS-

NOR SALE-SNAPS-
AZ acres alfalfa land miles from Do wney, s35
per acre.
- acres of alfalfa land mile from Downey.
80 acres 10 acres alfalfa, 10 acres olives balance
fine land: good water right, good house, large
barn $500.
LEE A. MCCONNELL,
1922 1l3 Sc Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-22

EOR sALE-YOU MAY MISS THEM IF YOU
IL don't call today at Seventh and Central ave.
CULVER.
y 2I2 9. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-22

nor SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN 5000: LOT
Il 5oNl75. street improvement complete; half blk.
west OF Figueroa, and north OF Washington; best
offer on the market JOHN l.. PAvKOVICH,
40 w First st. 1922
The herald., 1896-04-22

L,oR sALE-LOT ON SHERMAN ST, 5ox15o,
l. all street improvements and grading paid for;
price, only $500; the last lot in the tract like this
10 be had for less than s1OO0 LEONARD MER-
RILL, 24o Bradbury block. 1922
The herald., 1896-04-22
nor SALE

The newest cottages in the city. Seventh and
Central ave-. Just finished. CULVER
q 2lo S. Broadway
The herald., 1896-04-22
oo7 W. Second st,

q5,boo That grand double corner, 131 feet on
Washington street, 30 feet on Norwood street and
40 feet on Park Grove; with 2story residence OF
IL large rooms and cottage Of large rooms Own.
or lives east Will sell for half cost, halfits value
The herald., 1896-04-22

LNOR SALE-3k ACRES ON CENTRAL AVE,
IL near Tenth ST.. will sell all or part of the
above. Call on MARY A. NIEMEYEk, 9o7
central ave. 1913
The herald., 1896-04-22

e21 900 $50 residence lots, 70 acres, on W.
Washington street; high. slightly: the coming resi- :
dence tract and only $50 per 50foot lot; an emf
nently safe Investment.
The herald., 1896-04-22

5000. 111z acres, 60 lots: near University elec-
trio cars. A bargain
The herald., 1896-04-22

nor SALE-TWO OF THE FINEST LOTS
IL in Los Angeles between Third and Fourth
on Olive two frontages. Address OWNER. box
IS South Pasadena, o6
The herald., 1896-04-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

LNOR SALE-sNAPl sNAPl THE MOST
II beautiful lot in Los Angeles at Just 90 Its
value, only $1,000: this is in l block of Broadway
and Second; few days only; quick. RIG
GIN d CO., room 216 southeast corner Second and
Broadway. 1872
The herald., 1896-04-22

10000. 100 acres, 800 large lots beautiful
high, level tract Pco street electric cars. an
Ideal subdivision and very low price; only sl2O
per SO foot lot
The herald., 1896-04-22
EOR SALE


Cahuenga Valley Headquarters 225 w. Second.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Large 2-story house at Berkeley for lodging
house, lots acres in Los Angeles.
4. WIESENDAN
227 W. Second st.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

good, are to be had in any quantity and the potato crop is beyond precedent in quantity and quality. Blackberries are now selling at 12 cents "a box, largely displacing strawberries, which are not in heavy supply. Raspberries are only to be secured from California. Apri- cots of the Royal variety are more than abundant and choice in the extreme, while peaches of the Briggs variety are plentiful and ripe, but little esteemed
 Prescott Journal-Miner: The af- termath of the East Prescott fire occurred this morning, when the grand jury returned an indictment against T. L. Ually for arson. Lally had his tool chest at the depot and was apparently intending to go away He was arrested on bench warrant and lodged in jail in default of bail Since the fire it has transpired that Lally held two insurance policies on his house. One was for $650 and the other for $700 It is further alleged also that the latter one was taken out without any notice to the company which issued the first one. The policy for $650 had been assigned as security for a mortgage on the property. The mortgagee being an innocent party, the insurance companies paid the amount of his mortgage and refused payment of the balance.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that J. C.. Mahoney is in no way connected with the Arizona Republican, either daily or weekly, that he is not authorized to solicit business or collect money for this paper at any time, that anyone recognizing him as an agent of the Arizona Republican does so at his own loss and risk, as no contracts, agreements or receipts made or signed by the said J. c. Mahoney will be full filled by this company.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
REAL ESTATYE TRANSFERS.

Reported for The Arizona Republi- can by Coggins & Brown, abstractors, POI West Washington street, Phoenix:
 Executors estate Josiah Alkire, de- ceased, to George F. Kemper, quit claim deed to "Alkire' and "Hall' ranches on New River, tools, etc., s5OO
 Martin Gold ct al to David H. Schultz deed to lot 8, block 23, Churchills ad- dition, $60.
 A busy place just now is Alkire's big store. Their grand gift sale is on and will be until July 15. The presents to be absolutely given away are now on exhibition and one wonders how the boys can be so rash as to give away so many beautiful and costly articles The secret of the whole thing is selling for cash. Let circus come along and everybody goes to it, even if they haven't enough to eat. On this same principle gift sale attracts the multi tude who would spend their cash for useless instead of useful things if it was not for the attraction of getting something for nothing. The gift busi- ness is not an experiment with AL kire's. They have tried it before and know how to conduct the same on bus mess principles. By this method they are able to more quickly turn their stock and can thus keep a large vol ume of cash in constant circulation. They make by it and their customers make by it and in the long run the whole community makes by it. When the hot weather comes instead of giv- ing up and going to sleep, Alkire's put on additional steam and make trade while their competitors lose it. That is few of the reasons why Alkire's sell all their goods very cheap and yet can afford to make valuable presents to customers.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

Lost-Ladies' gold filigree purse con taining about $2O. If purse is returned no questions asked, and reward. Dr. Duffield's office.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

A Democrat appreciates a square meal as much as any one, that's why so many of them lived at the Boston Cafe during the territorial convention
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

I have at my mill 27O horse power Corliss engine of which 200 horse power is for rent for any purpose. J. J. Gardiner.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
LOCAL BREViTIES

Best 25 cent meal in the city at the Ivy Green.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

For ,Rent-Cheap for the summer, two story brick house of seven rooms, all furnished. Apply at 235 E. Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

CHAR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
 For ,Rent-Cheap for the summer, two story brick house of seven rooms, all furnished. Apply at z35 E. Adams street.
 LUMBER! LUMBER. LUMBER!
 At s2O, s22.5O, $25, $50, s35, $40, at the old Gregory lumber yard, East Washington. Come and see it before buying.
 Nothing but American help at the Ivy Green. | F. Nelson of San Francisco has opened a tailoring establishment in the Mahoney building. Room 15, up- stairs.
 Secondhand bicycles, Arizona Com mission company.
 Everything tfhat's mice from bread to strawberries at Christensen & Go. Strawberries, three boxes tor 25 Christensen & Go. Nice roasts, tender steaks. The best is the cheapest. Christensen & Go.
 For Sunday outing go to Mesa Leave Phoenix 10:30 a. m., returning, | leave Mesa 4 p. m.
 Soda Fountain, Arizona Commission | Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

For Sunday outing go to Mesa. Leave Phoenix 10:3O a. m., returning, leave Mesa 4 D. m
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Al's."
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

Soda Fountain, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

Nice roasts, tender steaks. The bes is the cheapest. Christensen & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

CHAR bicycles, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10
LUMBER. LUMBER. LUMBER!

At s2O, s22.5O, s25, $50, s35, $40, at the old Gregory lumber yard, East Washington. Come and see it before buying.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

Strawberries, three boxes for 25 Christensen & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

Nothing but American help at the Ivy Green.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-10

Everything that's mice from bread t. strawberries at Christensen & Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

mouth. He was compelled by the hostility
of the New Westminster savaRes to return.
They would not let him down into tho Gulf OF
Georgia. and he had to retrace the tedious
and daring journey back TO Fort George. He
named the Thompson River and Quesnelle,
but modestly said nothing about n name for
this great stream which he, first of all white
men. explored. 1t bears his name. however. to.
day.
Under date of July /. 1908. he describes
reaching that point of the Fraser River, going
down. where he found an Indian village Mt
what I know to he the site OF the mission"
to-day. These Indians were living in a long
house, or rancherie, '640 feet long and sixty
feet wide, all under one roof. II was divided
up into partitions within, like so many stalls
in q barn. and had a common passageway In
the middle. with tlreplaces In it at regular
intervals.
Two days later he gets down to 'tbc Mis-
quiame' village. or to what l recognize as
the site OF the city of New Westminster to-day.
Hero he landed, and from the high land beheld
the delta Of the Fraser and the broad sweep
Of the Gulf OF Georgia. While ashore he
visited and describes a long house. II. 500 feet
In length. and ninety feet in BREADTH He
describes the heavy timbers. the partitions.
totem post entrance, &c, of the Mission ran
cherie. and says that this one was built Just
like II.
The New Westminster Rancherie- Of 1908.
as defined by Fraser, In its size and the area OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

ground covered by a single roof, far exceeds the
largest Indian communistic houses that have
been 20 frequently DESCRIBED by the early whlts
explorers and priests as characteristic OF the
North American Indians. everywhere from
Canada down TO Mexico. This New West
minister rancherie Of 1908 was greater In ex.
tent Of covered ground area than any one of
those large Aztec houses or palaces" which
Cortcs found and described.
But II must he remembered that these Aztec
Pueblos were not communicate dwellings in
tho full eense Of the word. They were accre-
tlona. Each one OF the three or four hundred
apartments or houses" in the Pueblo Bonita,
for instance, was walled up separate and en-
tirely apart from oil the others around. above,
OF below II IN tho Pueblo. II had lite own fire.
place, and It's inhabitants lived wholly by
themselves. Not no In the long houses" OF
the SeDeca-Iroquois, or the Onondagas, or this
rancherie of Fraser River. Hero the same pas.
sageway opened on each and every family stall.
and In this passaRewny were the common fires
or cooking places.
The largest North American Indian houses
that we have any definite rec ord of up to date.
until this description of Simon Fraser appears,
are those of the %lrOpuois and the OnondaRas
OF New York. The Journal Of John Bartram
IN iT43, who attended n council Mt Onondaga
then, gives us n minute description OF one
there that was eighty feet IN length and SOW.
enteen feet BROAD He refers to other long
houses elsewhere that were a little larger, %
to 100 feet In length.
This rancherie OF the ''Misquiame' savagcs
at New Westminster. which Fraser gives us
he picture of, must have had at least $50 parti-
lions or rooms under It's single roof. and some
l,20O to 1900 savagos, old and young, must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

have lived In them, The immense timbers Of
the Frame, the great cedar planks, &c. are all
referred to by the. intrepid explorer. who, I'M
Til he reached this point on the river. really
believed that he was descending, the Columbia.
These large rancheries described by Fraser
must have been entirely destroyed by their
builders some time soon after Fraser viewed
them, Most likely they were burned by
their owners during the rnyages of the small
pox which followed the visits OF white men
on the coast about 1897, and which literally
wiped ont whole tribes or settlements in n
single month or six weeks after II struck them.
Unable to check the deadly march Of the dis
ease the terrified natives not yet smitten often
would set fire to their houses and flee into the
woods. most of them to die there.
These large houses must have been destroy
ed In this manner. because when the early
Hudson bay traders first began to ascend the
river In 1S2S-:I2. not a vestige of them, as they
were In Fraser's time, was In evidence. Tn
til the above cited record was unearthed by
publication, they were unknown TO this day;
only referred to In tradition. and that vague
~. The late DIR. w. +. Tohine OF Victoria. V
when | was questioning him, in 1868. as to the
largest houses Of the northwest coast savages
of will h he had any knowledge. DIR. Tohine.
by virtue OF his position in the Hudson Bay
Company, Il pioneer In that region. and hav-
ing mastered the Indian language. was per-
any white man then living. or living since.
From Fraser's description and my present
knowledge of the details OF the Indian house
builders methods on the Fraser River, nc.
CURED during my soiourn on this river from
May. 1865. until July, 1857, have made the
cherie of the New Westminster savages. as
1T was in evidence July i r laos, w ELLIOTT
CLEVELAND. o., March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
sAxDB1oeED AND ROBBED.
n Denust's ehsn Fracturea ~ Fostpsds
n Grand Street.

- benNtntn Ehuu FRACTURES ~ E0etHnNA
n Grand Street.
A man about 30 years old fell in a faint at
West broadway and Grand street on Friday
AFTERNOON. An ambulance was called, and he
was taken TO ST. vincent's Hospital. where It
was found that his skull was fractured. When
the man recovered consciousness he said that
he was Eugene GRADER OF 121 Orchard street,
and that his injuries were caused by two men,
who assaulted and robbed him on Thursday
night.
GRADER Is n dentist. with an office at 400 Sixth
avenue. According to his story he left his office
and started for home shortly after 10 o'clock on
Thursday night. While he was walking along
Grand street. near Thompson street, about lOlG
o'clock, he was struck a heavy blow from be-
hind. which fellcd him to the ground aud rem
dercd him unconscious.
ii o'clock lie was still, ON the but had
been dragged back into the shadow OF II build
ing. so that the passers by had not noticed him.
With some difficulty he succeeded In rising to
his feet. H., then found that no hal been
received tho blow that Knocked him down be
saw nobody near him. but. he thinks TINT, he
was set upon by two men; that he was, stabbed
by. one and sandbag2cd by the other. He had a
roll OF bills aud some change In his pockets, but
does not remember the amount.
After waiting n feS minutes TO collect his
senses, GRADER walked to the Office of DR.. Far
rell, In sixth avenue. near Fourteenth street.
The physician dressed his wound and said that
he feared that the injury might DO u serious
one.
oh, I'll he all right when my head gets over
being sore" said GRADER. only lend rue q
nickel now to ride home on"
The next day GRADER did not go to his office.
but in the afternoon he took n walk, end ing,
rs eX Explained above, at VI. Vincent's Hospital.
Yesterday afternoon the dentists condition was
so serious that Coroner Hoeber was sent for to
take his Rnte-mortem statement. The facts in
the case were reported to the police after Ora
Der was removed to the hospital, but as they
have no description of the man or men. con-
cerned, and only money was taken, there is lit
tie likelihood that they will capture GRADERS
assailants. At the hospital 1t was said last night
that GRADER might recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30

deity protecting the temples below and their
!Sphinx.,th massive head and the 1bO-foot
long body-excent the fore paws. Is sculptured
out of the solid rock. SO the necessity for a hole
IN the head for use in ai;txlng cap is not clear;
by the ancients in their onume Col. Nyse
many, years ago drilled, a hole q feet deep In
mine whether there was a temple within the
body: He found, IT solid rock. 1t Is ~conjec-
,s,,sl that thS. 1t the TEE hole hole m referred SS To- to in v the Cairo
The sentence saying that the cap was found
in the Temple Of the sphinx. between the
fifty feet long. Between them is a small TEN:
pie that most Of the time is covered with sand
n nnaS 0a e6srs 'R %ss sP q wall " For 70 tho the p en,n; Sn's Of
the temple and its approaches. but far back in
s No4S at yhe sais os sss Whole 10 BE IN e rseaIF was or sss sho
4oned, and the Jand buried all but the head.
Twice the sand was cleared away by ancient
81 Rameses H.. the sesostris OF the Greeks,
tie oppressor OF the Israelites, 5000 years
Three modern explorers have excavated this
temDie-Cayiaiia. Mariette in 1883, and. more
DR., John A.. Paine. curator of the Metropolis.
sssts. who Is we'll Informed OK the progress Of
Thought these recent explorers would have
found enythipg of value In this temple. as
nothing. but he was inclined to think that
anything be had found there and taken for a
cap NOT %as ss so%s 81 impd sns Sshe asd he esrr Isfa there nos
cap, DIR. Paine said also that while q statue
might have on the brow the lotus flower, there
would not be lotus columns on a CAP.
Besides tho small temple between the paws
of tho Sphinx, there 10 about nifty feet away
another temple, discovered by Mariette. which
Is supposed to have been under the guardian
ship OF the colossus, and Is referred to some
times a: the Temple Of the SphinT;t" /. ,.,n,.,
rcd 10 in order. II 1t was a section of the upper
part of tho Sphinx. The countenance origt.
GalIy uvaa NJ a raddfah hna- alfhOugh mOst NJ
the color has been obliterated. There was a
beard, but 1t, too. has gone. parts OF It prob
ments of II were found below during the ex-
ploration Of the small temple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-30
REVOLT AGAINST SPEAKER REED.
Representative Connolly Makes = Vigorous
Attack o. His D0-nOthIaE Policy.


WASHINGTON. March 29.-At the session OF
tho House on Friday night, devoted exclusive
ly to the consideration OF private pension bills,
Representative Connolly OF Illinois made a Wig
orous attack upon the legislative policy Of the
leaders or the House as represented by Speaker
Reed and his Chairmen OF the important COM
mittees. The direct object OF his assault was
the Committee on Invalid Pensions and It's
Chairman. Mr.. Picker OF South Dakota, " HON
he accused of acting In bad faith with the old
soldier claimants for pensions. Mr.. Connolly
Is the successor In the House OF Judge WI
liam NJ. Springer of Oklahoma. and Is an ora
tor of much force and eloquence. He is one
of the strong men on the Republican side. His
speech, coming upon the heels OF a rebuke
that had been administered TO Speaker Reed
and Chairman Cannon or the Committee on
AppropriatiOnR, added fuel TO the tro tina IL
being built In the rear or the speaker, ana II 10
speech is the forerunner OF a general revolt
against Speaker Reed and his "do-nothing"
policy.
he mad a tilt with Gen. GrOsyenor, McKin;
iey's Washington manager, who had voted
during the day to sustain Speaker Heed and
Chairman Cannon. On being interrupted by
the Ohio man. Mr.. Connolly spoke OF him, as
sMy santa Claus friend from Ohio" referring
10 Gen. GrOsvenor's long white hair and beard.
Mr., Connolly Is q short, red faced man, with
q large head and tutt OF gray whiskers on
hiS general appearance 10 somewhat omicAl
M enc has YET been found, however, who 10
able TO explain just what Gen. Gfosvenor
meant when he retorted, amid general laugh
Il not Tor circumstances over which
ho ICOnnollyl had no control, he would prob
SlS b q much OF = Santa CLAUS a.