davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-22

Houses and Lots
For sAEE,Ry AEE Myz,rr.
Real Estate Agent, Office ,,s 22I W. ~ First St.
Genuine 1o, Jesr.o1 tract Bargains
$4OOFssss Fssr on ST. n'F's' nss s0fs ready y0% to
, build on; sewer and street work complete and
paid for; only blocks from this ofiice never be-
fore such bargain offered must be seen TO be ap-
preciated another lot cannon be got in the neigh
borhood for less than $3.50; II you have 500 buy
| S4OOO-'o feet Sand ST. good for flats.
GcS0SNIce lot, wolfskll tract.
GSS SG-corner Ninth and Alameda SITS.
$375-Iot Soxis0' Hinton ave.
S1O0O-Lot on Hanover ST.
$780, on Telegraph st.
--------IMPROvED
S75O-sr00m house, w0lfskill tract.
OO-wolfskill tract, nice 5.room cot
CoOOO-Modern s-room residence in Bon
sDcOOO ME Brae; handsome.
&HS0-4-room house, East Los Angeles.
S75O-4room house. Boyle Heights.
ESE0-cash. balance to suit, nice 5-room
sDOCO mouse, flcKet ST.; price Si2oU
$1,000 hoase Urmssen tract; sur Price sHS sISco
or will trade for acreage near city.
S,5DO cottage on Twenty-fith st.; price
S35OOTatses,t, modern sroom house 2ss on
for s35oO.
| Houses and lots for sale In all parts Of the city;
! always some immense bargains to buy, sell or ex-
ch1nse. hing eoto Ben b, W WHiirEs riTs[s
FOR SALE
| si6OO-Choice lot, Bonnie Brae tract; terms
| For Sale-sl55o cash-Two Groom houses, close
! in, now rented for s26 per month.
For Sale-s650 per acre. half cash, for II i'm
proved south line of city, adjacent land held at
I $1,000.
For sale-s26Oo, half cash. balance suit, for "a
| acres on South line city; on electric line
For sale-sia5o for 3 acres improved, miles
! south of city.
For Sale Elegant home with elegant appoint
| ments. $500 cash. balance of Sl250 on time. Two
| acres ground everything complete.
| For Sale-s45o cash. Beemen and poultrymen,
| here's your chance. 5-room house, some furni-
| ture o-horse stable, pow, picks shovels, etc. in
cubator and broOder house 1Sx26 it,, glass inside
frame removable extractor, 2-ton galvanised iron
honey tank, ETC., large extractor, etc., 0S
stands bees, Al extra hives
]. L. ADAMS,
| % i25 S. Broadway
| NOR SALE-NICE NEW GROOM rs-STORY
Il cottage; $500. 4lS +. Twenty-seventh st. "a
The herald., 1896-03-22
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots

Rates for advertisements under this classifica-
tion-l time. cents pet line; week, 81 GEMS per
line: month. 81 per II ie.
Houses and Lots
CULVER
The Man Who Deals In Dirt,
at 2l2 South Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-22

And many Others of all sizes in all desirable To-
cations in the city. Ii you desire to purchase u
lodging house and have not enough money | will
get it for .you 1t will pay YOU TO call and see the
bargains have before you purchase.
70 S. L. CREASINGER, 247 :. Broadway.
NOR SALE-"ISN'T THAT A BEAUTY %
IL That Is what every one says when they see
that prelty little 5-rcom cottage on Ruth ave-, bet.
Fourth and Fifth; price way down, only sl300 f..
g. CRIBB IL Co, or X. {. O'BRYAN, 1271s w.
Second st. %
NOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT, $3.50; $3.50
IL cash. balance years. j. +. JONES, 1872
Broadway, front. 81
The herald., 1896-03-22
The Herald, S. a Year by Mail

Beautifully decorated new house, rooms all
convenences, hardwood finish, in choice location
on Union ave. in Bon ME Brae tract; price, siOo0
easy terms; can shade a little ii it suits you.
The herald., 1896-03-22

Only si30o-Pretty and ttractive residence cot
tage, 4 rooms, hard finished; lot 50x135 on Free
man, Just west OF Vermont; number OF fruit tree.
In yard
The herald., 1896-03-22

G1O 600 $4,000, $4,000 TO LOAN AT
3 per net city real estate in the dis
trict comprising Main, Spring and Broadway,
from First TO Seventh, inclusive. REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE, 224 S. Broadway. %
The herald., 1896-03-22


BUSINESS PROPERTY.
81, ,500-50xt67, II room dwelling, this side OF Sixth
on Main.
sooo55 TT. front, close in business; two car lines
pass 1t.
6,ooO-iiU it. 'front.' would pay IL per cent net II
improved
2s,000-Two story, Spring ST.. brick block-Cash :.
6,sOO-East Fifth ST., 50xl0O room house,
1S,0O0--Sonth Main rents 800 IL month.
i2,6OO-East Seventh ST., xl3S close to Main st..
15,00J-Hotel property in Pasadena on main busi-
ness street. well rented.
81, ,000-The most prominent and central corner on
Broadway particulars on application; read
this carefully over.
80, 3o,5oo-Business block within 200 it. of First and
Spring; pays per cent net on sum asked.
RESIDENCES AND LOTS, S. w.
2,o5O-Twenty-fourth ST., 4 rooms, bath, etc.
Terms.
225-Pco Heights, on high ground; one-haf
cash.
2,75o-i2O it. frontage on West Pico ST., close to
Pearl
2,7oo-six room cottage, modern; on Traction
line; part cash.
sOo-Hoover, near Washington; 5oxl5o.
1,2oO--4 room cottage 50xi94, close to Washington
81. Terms.
I,2Oo-66x3 800, on Washington st.
I,0O0-Ten 50 it, lots in Arlington Heights.
300-3 lots in Arlington Heights.
c,400-C0rner on Traction line, sixteenth St, look
49,
5,5oo-Large corner on University car line; close
in room modern house; easy terms.
1,500-125xlI5, at University.
3,C0l-5oxl.5, room co, age on Winfield ST.
40O-SUxi45; no house but barn on lots.
1,sO0-s2O0 cash new, modern room cottage on
car line.
The herald., 1896-03-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures

1NOR RENT-LoDGE ROOM AT TURNER
~ hall; every first and third Friday Of each
month. inquire OF ianitor. l4-tf
The herald., 1896-03-22

Two 2-story houses on Grand ave-, south of Pico
lot 60 feet; two fronts; pays per cent on price
asked.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Business Property

NOR SALE FINE LOTS ON NINTH ST.,
u near Central ave, s5g5. Il. c. CRIBB " CO.,
II. c. O'BkiAN, l27is w. Sec)ndst %
VNOR sALE-NoRTHEAsT CORNER OF
II Fifth and Main st. Apply to 7. E. ROWAN
tflice Bryson blk. No. Z. -
The herald., 1896-03-22

COUNTRY PROPERTY
s75O0-o6lS acres at Rivera 12,s in soft-shel
walnuts, years old, IL acres in alfalfa, good s.
room modern house; only $500 cash required.
s3o0o-1O acres 3-s mile northwest of Covina.
acres in navels years old.
acre in alfalfa.
acres in peaches and apricots.
acre OF aprcOts paid $500 last year.
This is really bargain, and merits the attention
OF buyers. -
The herald., 1896-03-22

Two small houses on LOT 90x165; olive nea
Tenth St. splendid site for n fiat building. vii
sell at very low price.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Attention

Attention
DRAYMEN, EXPRESSMEN, TRANSFERS (!
We have IOoxl3o to alley, close to ). L. freight
yards; barn and barnyard for 20 to 81 horses 100
Windmill and tank. $500 buys 1t now. You
conldnt build the for $500 cheap lum-
Der Is today. snap for the man who needs such
u place.
The herald., 1896-03-22
FOR RENT-STORES

TTNION LOAN CO.
u Stimson Block.
Loans money on all kinds OF collateral security:
Watches diamonds, seal skins and furniture In
lodging and boarding houses and on pianos without
removal; also on bonds, socks, mortgages low in
terest; money at once; business confidental; prl-
vate office for ladies'; room Ill. CLARK X
SHAW, manager rooms III and III first floor;
sStmson block. If
The herald., 1896-03-22
A. A. IRISH 4 CO.,

100 acres, miles from city, all in corn. garder
truck and alfalfa; room house, large barn. al
outbuildlngs, fenced and cross fenced, artesiar
well, and water pipes all through the house ant
barn. viii exchange for a fine home in Los An
gees.
The herald., 1896-03-22
FOR RENT..ROOMS

INOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS,
II centrally located, with bath and all conven-
st. upnpr fiat. %
The herald., 1896-03-22

WANTED--TO PU RCHASE.
L have cash customer for good lot in the
southwest part of the city. In answering give
oxn ln..f inI,
The herald., 1896-03-22

Rates for advertisements under this classiica-
t0n-l time 5 cents pet line; 1 week, - GEMS pei
line; month. 81 per II ie.
The herald., 1896-03-22

INOR RENT-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
IL suite, also several nice bed rooms, from S.;
modern conveniences, very desirable. 400 Seventh,
near Hill, ~
The herald., 1896-03-22

NOR SALE-S.00-CORNER LOT IN HIGH
Il land Park: clean side street; size 60y20o; close
to ele ctric fine building site non.res-
dent; will sell for best bid.
l.. w. MITCHELL.
20 S2S :. broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-22

81 acres, near verdugo, good house, barn and
outbuildings, splendid rights; part in lemons
and decduous fruit, all free and clear, miles
from here, for city property.
The herald., 1896-03-22

Clinton ave New 2story s-room house near
Hoover; only $500.
The herald., 1896-03-22

NOR SALF-sl500-.5o CASH is ALL THAT
l. is needed to move into n good Groom house
nice LOT; street graded you can then pay Sl5
per month without interest, an | own the place {;
only Is minutes ride from this office and only one
block from electric car line L. u. WILLIAMS
205i 8. Broadway, room 81. %
The herald., 1896-03-22

HILL PROPERTY.
- 900--4 room cottage, near Shatto mansion; 5000
cash, els monthly payments, which in
clides interest; streel graded.
1,400-53 II. front, opposite .. L. Johnson's new
mansion on Orange st. Easy terms.
1,450--i room cottage ON West Seventh ST., near
Union ave. rents $Il month.
S,5J0-Elegant story modern residence on West
Seventh ST. half cash.
2,600-Corner on seventh St. so it, front.
50OO-Corner on Seventh ST.. l2U it. front.
The herald., 1896-03-22

100 acres, most all under cultivation: is acres in
cherries apricots and peaches full bearing; room
house, barns, honey house, 81 stands Of bees, 80
acres fenced one mile from station; all clear, and
will trade for house and lot here.
The herald., 1896-03-22

Westlake ave.-10-room house. decorated
throughout one of the most slightly lots on this
fine street; price, 5000.
The herald., 1896-03-22

10 acres, fine sandy loan soil, all set to dectdu-
Gus frnt and almonds; house, barn and outbui1d-
ings, fine water rlgll and all free and clear, and
some cash for good house and lot here.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

Al the baltic OF franklin. ut a critical
juncture. when tho Union center was
broken and the Confederatos. greatly
superior In numbers. had gained such
advantage that annihilailon or capture
seemed Inevitable. when there was left
only one small chance OF driving tho
rebels back and holding the center
or-Genernl ID. 3. Stanley rode In
front OF updIke's brigade. and. reutor'
ing confidence In the men. led them to
the assault The struggle wl1 furious
and terrible. Men iou6hi vith b., Jnetr
and with the Etocl1s OF their gnas. ihc
Rnilant Stanley vas IN The Iaids; o,
Il all. ana his Courageous bcaT.as and
indomitable viii 70 enihutCd his meu
that they fought like yesy demoIa Abe
enemy uas driven back, iLo Lno re-
established aud tbs Gay A4y,d.-sL
Louis Globo-Democsag.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

fan iclne about foriy-six inches. From
this long rcs1rd % is possible To select
decades in which the average Is far
below this md other, above; 30 that
with perfect honesty. at one period or
another. men might have argued from
observations extending over Ten years
that the rainfall of New York was
progressively increasing or diminishing.
The same thing appears 20 be true IN
the west that the longer the series we
have. the more nearly an average Is
preserved and although at one time or
another ID might be- possible to take
the live or ten years preceding and find
an increase ~ rainfall, yet In the long
run this will not work out. We can
not. therefore. prove. or at the same
time wholly di,prpvc. that rainfall fol-
lows the pillow, but II is believed from
careful study Of conditions, not only in
this country. but Ia older settled
localities. that artificial conditions
have very little, " any. effect upon
climate. Although it II not possible
20 modify the climate, yet the ease IL
not hopeless; N We cannot make eli
mate to suit our conditions, we can at
least adapt our methods aud needs to
the environment. Although the rain
fall may not be increased, yet it, In.
fluoncc for good can be- multiplied
many times
One Of our greatest aids in anchor
ating arid conditions Is irrigation. Then
again 10y proper cultivation n scanty
supply Of moisture can be made To pro
ducc crops where otherwise this seems
impossible, and new varieties, or those
adapted 90 the conditions, may be in
troduccd. Thcouc great thing TO be
learned by our western farmers, cspo-
cinlly within the arid region, is that
they cannot follow the rules aud habits
learned In humid climates. New
methods OF farming must be- practiccd,
and every prccaution taken against the
wasting OF moisture by evaporation.
Besides thorough cultivation, Il may
bc necessary 10 protect certain areas
10y proporlyplaccd windbrcnks Of trees
or shrubs adapted 10 the climate. In
short, by n proper knowledge Of his
surroundings and possibilities, the far
MGR may obtain success. In spite Of tho
iuct that the rainfall Is not pcrccptibly
increased by any artificial means.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

recent visit to Holt county revealed
somc new developments In various mat
tors ~ public interest In the first
place there Is considerable enthusiasm
among local capitalists and the people
generally over prospects for irrigation,
and they are awaiting with some inn
patience and much interest the decision
~ the United States supreme court
upon the test case Of the Wright law
OF California upon the consiitutionality
thereof. The new company having
control Of the small ditch south
OF O'Ncill, which was built two years
ago, has bought up "a large acreage
under the ditch, and leased every acre
~ Il and could lease twice rs much
more " Il had the land About 5000
acres will bc titled aud irrigated this
year under the small ditch. which will
give irrigation Ia that section u good
test. Besides this, good many farm
crs have small irrigatinR plants which
have proved successful already. and
they nrc prepared 90 baillc dame nat
urc and prosper, despite the drouth
that often affects their crops, when
they depend upon the caprice OF Jupi-
ter Pluvius alone.
The big ditch people are not doing
anything at present, awaiting the de-
cislou mentioned above, but an irriga-
tion district having been organized
under the new law Of the state, when
It's constitutionality Is assured opera
tions looking 10 active work on the
largest irrigation enterprise ia the
country will begin. This ditch Is the
one about which 80 much has been
said and written during the past two
or three years, aud will be, when com
plctcd, over 200 miles long, and irri-
gate thousands Of ncrcs of land In
Brown, Rock and Holt counties. When
this ditch is an accomplished fact, and
Il Is certainly not among the impossi-
bili'.cs, the people who own land up
there Will wake up some fine mornin =
and find themselves all rich. So IL
might not be- out OF place 10 advise the
/ people who are now there 20 remain.
aud those who have acquired holdings
/ Ia that country ought 20 hang onto
them. There h an outcome for that
| country yct
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

The Johnstown Plum Creek Canal
and Irrigation company hns got the
water In sight Of Johnstown and has
been working ct the rate OF half.milo
per day. IL win bring about 5000
acres under irrigation this spring, near
ly all open to rent, and some Is yet UNI
filed ON. One quarter section was
divided and part sold. Two other
quarter sections have been sold and two
new settlers have made filings.
Tho outlay mp 10 January "a was
si,ipl, and the amount of land rented
Is $50 acres ut 81 per acre for water. IL
Is claimed that fifty families can find
homes aud that better living can DO
mndo from forty ncres each with irri-
CATION than fifteen families can make
without irrigation, although farming
100 acres each.
Since opening the ditch and clearing
a part OF the creek from distractions
tn" tlow OF water rs ono.ffth more, and
all feel sure that by clearing the creek
for about four miles west they can more
than double the supply OF water, and
that eventually the table land west OF
the main draw can be irrigated.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

In laying out your system Of bitches
use care and time.
See 10 II that the water can get of
your land as well as on 10 II.
Run your ditch lines on the high
parts Of your farm as far MS possible.
Make the grade us light MS possible
and avoid "silting up or setting.
About four feet 20 the mile Is what
ordinary soils will stand.
IL Is better 20 have TO clean the silt
ont OF your bitches than 20 have them
cutting away the sides or bottoms.
Cutting might be called perpetual
notion" II once begun Il seems never
90 stop and the ditch gets lower and
lower until you cannot got the water
ont OF IL.
A ditch should always he much larger
than l. apparently necessary.
When the ditch Is completed let very
little water In for the first few DAYS
and shut Il OH every afternoon. Watch
Il closely, for even with the greatest
care In construction you will find that
the ways of water In new ditch
"passcth all understanding
Build the bitches broad and the
banks broad and the cows can wander
across the ditch without miripg Ia its
banks and starting out little stream
OF water, which In few hours will cut
away banl, and ditch and perhaps wash
deep cash across the upper half Of
your field and bury an acre Of wheat In
the lower half.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

The Electric Review calls attention
10 the advance on the Boston market OF
Bell Telephone stock from 2Oi 10 900. In
connection with the announcement that
tho company is about 10 Issue 5000
shares OF stock with which 10 further
extend or improve ne ong.ls,auce
service. The rise Of Dell Telephone.
which IL believed 10 have beea from
about iG5 TO Ito present ngure, goa. IN
the last twelve months, nnd that. while
lts capital stock has been Increased
from SsO.0O0.OO0 to $4,000, 900. ana con
tlnues 10 rice along with Increased cap
iiallzatlon. teatlfes 10 the almost VA
limited possibilities OF tho telephone IN
Us extension OF popular uac.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

able TO rise. and occasionally grooming
for he doctors benefit. OF course. 1
preferred this to the uncertain fate OF a
guarded prisoner. for In my assumed
condition there was room for mo 20
hope to escape.
The doctor. whose own mind seemed
not wonderfully brilliant. was easy to
deceive, and | once heard him remark
10 an assistant that. owing to the loca-
ton OF my wound. he was quite certain
that Il had affected my brain. which ae-
counted for my prolonged suffering.
lie kept my head carefully bolslored In
handages, much To my discomfort.
though. OF course. was In no condition
tc ofer objections
From bits OF conversation had be.
tween the surgeon ana tho officers who
occasionally called on him, learned
that We we're stlll camped at Rugglos'
Ford. awaiting the arrival OF another
regiment from somewhere.
But ! forgot 10 tell you that at the
time Of my capture nearly dozen
moro Of our boys. who Tell wounded that
mornlng,were carried into the same tent
that was. Since then. however, three
or four Of the poor fellows. whose
wounds had boon far more serious than
mine, had been hauled away to the
graveyard.
Yes about dark. on the evening Of
my second day there the dead wagon
had backed up to the door OF the tent
aud carried them on Each wa
wrapped IN a single blankct-the sam,
blanket that he had suffered on-ani
they were laid In the forest. somoNhcr,
along the bank OF the creek.
~. was awful. colonel. to hear tha
wagon raitling on with them, cspe
ciaily Just nj dusk. for those were moon
light evenings, and to the gravedlggeri
II seemed more reyoront to perform
their solemn duties at night.
We'll. colonel. ON the morning OF TN
third day continued 10 lie In a hal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08

composed OF ten lasslcs and ten men.
all musicians. The start will be made
from Kansas city. and the route will
Ne through Kansas. Missouri. Arkansas
Oklahoma and Indian Territories.
The brigade mounted on bicycles will
be practically a brass band on wheels
and tho feature Ia entirely new and
original with Brlgadlor Sully.
There will be- special costumes dc
signed for the members That for
women has not set been determined
Tho men will probably wear white cam
or helmets with the rcd ribbon OF tho
organization.
Between towns when the distances
nrr long tho lasaica viii travel hy rail
and take charge NJ the musical lnstru.
menin. There "a a host Of volunteers
already. but the utmost care viii he
exercised In MAKING the 1nnl selection
no or to make the little band ar encc,lv,
AZ possible
All towns whorc the organization has
posts viii be visited. sometimes by IN,
entire brigade and sometimes by lnal.
yldual members detailed to this duty
In towns whore there arc no regular
posts efforts viii be made 10 caiablis a
them.
The flrat point to be visited Ia Law,
romeo, Kan. thence the route leads n
Topeka. Emporla. Newton. Wichita
Wellington and south to Oklahoma. In
Oklahoma tho brigade will stop n,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08
Mn., Menasrfrl nnln a..

The most wonderful cay sltA.n the
ilmiia % the ua.se4 hsa,e. and Uh.cn
has no ezisicuco Snl,cyeg dunas las
SUMMER months. "a risa Cay, A.lcn.
This muuicipai od...y 10 btHit on lse
ice OF saginaw Bay regularly even
Winter ana 10 occupied b. nel and Ihti,
families. sho are ensagcd IA catching
cleaning and paeklns laAe tout ana
While nsh Tor the DasheL Fish CITY B.
situated In the same cove every winter
and Is built Of rough p,ac Boards. IA
The winter oil 1864 u had a population
OF nearly 5000. and IN lSgt-9j a.mos.
twice that number. Exchange.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-08
ncc. hannah rnllnu lhr rlnnr

We have been asked this interesting
question more often than any other,
and feel that we are as FAR away from
a satisfactory solution rs ever. The
only way by which the climatic
changes made ty the advance. OF Guilt
walton or by artificial means can be as
certainod is by comparison OF long
series OF records kept nj one place and
under similar conditions as TO instru-
ments and methods, Unfortunately
we do not have IN the west many
series; and even these are open 10
doubt, ON account OF questions re-
garding the kind Of instrument and
the care with which used.
Again, Il Is now known that the
weather changes Ia any one locality
are so great that "a series might he
selected TO show progressive change In
one direction or unother, whore the
whole record does not d. thia For
example, one Of tho longest series OF
measurements OF precipitation is that
40 New York City where observations
have been kept with fair degree OF
accuracy lince 1880, the average rain