davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-09
MUSICAL

BARGAIN IN A SLIGHTLY USED
Steinway upright piano. Address K,
box 100 Herald office.
The herald., 1896-07-09

lots for homes, close in, and on verv easv
terms, in G. A.. Smiths Third addition:
located on Eighth and Mateo sts., near
1eet wide, and have an alley of is feet.
prices $40. $3.50 and 1925; $50 down. sid
per month: Call on c. A. SMITH, Sl3
w. First st.
The herald., 1896-07-09

1t is probable that County Supervis-
ors Hay and Field and Woodward
thought that they played smart polit-
ical trick a few days ago when they
went about searching for two Republi-
cans to put upon the county board Of
education as politicians in place Of
Major Meredith and Professor Millard,
who never dragged politics into that
The herald., 1896-07-09

PAID, 5-ROOM COTTAGE.
Twenty-second near Hoover st. WEA-
YER & WHIPPLE, Rental Agency 1851
w. Second st.
The herald., 1896-07-09
A 1anly Act

For latest building news read the Builder
and Contractor. Office 1872 Broadway.
The herald., 1896-07-09

s2O.OO-wATER PAID, s-ROOM HOUSE,
bath. lawn. w. Washington st. WEA
YER & WHIPPLE, Rental Agency 1853
w. Second st.
The herald., 1896-07-09

s40.00-WATER PAID. S-ROOM HOUSE.
barn, near Hoover and w Twenty-thrd
st. WEAVER 81 WHIPPLE. Rental
Agency, 1854 w. Second ST. 8
The herald., 1896-07-09

$12.0o-WATER PAID, GROOM HOUSE,
barn, on w. Fifth St, near Wilmer
WEAVER d WHIPPLE. Rental Agency
125h w. Second St.
The herald., 1896-07-09

$1200-WATER FREE, 5-ROOM 2-STORy
house. west side Sherman st. WEAVER
& WHIPPLE, Rental Agency, 1859 w.
Second st. .
The herald., 1896-07-09
PIANOS

KNABE AND VOSE & SONS PIANOS AT
BIRKEL'S. Parlors Is and 10, Pirtle blk
The herald., 1896-07-09

FOR SALE-BE 1T BILL M'KINLEY Or
any other Bill you will be better off finan-
cially if you get one Of those Santa Mon
lea lots to be sold at auction Saturday.
July 11th the more you buy the more you
will make; don't miss II; barbecue, music,
good time; good lot at your own figure
and on easy terms; for tickets, maps and
cox cox PS Blk or sHf BEN n 3. WARp u anctioneer. % ar
1923 w. Third st. 4-5-S-9-10
The herald., 1896-07-09

1915 WILL BUY A NICE LOT; SEVERAL.
graded ready to build on; vicinity Pearl
and Alpine, sts.;. also a. dandy corner,
BILE. but must be sold; now is the time to
buy. See BEN WHITE, 221 w. First St
10
The herald., 1896-07-09

FOR SALE-s200 CASH. BALANCE
terms to suit, nice 4-room cottage. lot
4Oxl60. facing on 2 Streets barn. ETC.;
near W. Washington ST., price $780, APP
ply to BEN WHITE, 22l w. First st. 10
The herald., 1896-07-09

s12.oo-wATER PAID, 4-RooM DOUBLE
cottage. with bath, w. Twcnty-second
st. WEAVER & WHIPPLE, Rental
Agency. 1854 w. Second st.
The herald., 1896-07-09

FOR RENT-6-ROOM FLAT. CLOSE IN,
$12, with water and small stable. r.
VERCH, room so. Temple block.
su-tu-th-tf
The herald., 1896-07-09

FOR SALE E-WIESENDANGER' SOUTH
End Tract, on Central ave, electric cars.
4O-foot lots, $3.50; $40 cash, So monthly; buy
,Ilf, nome for less than rent; cement side
walks curps; pure water piped: will dou-
to South End Tract. WIESENDANGER.
227 w. Second st., or M. r. O'DEA, 1858 IS,
Broadway. -
The herald., 1896-07-09

The incoming street cars on the Pas
adena line are usually crowded from 8
to 10 a. m, and the outward bound cars
are jammed and packed from 4 to p.
m. The street car company would con-
fer great favor upon many good people,
and would gather in many good dimes
that are now squandered upon the rail-
roads if it would manage to run a few
more cars in the right direction between
the hours named
The herald., 1896-07-09

FOR SALE-SCHOOL AND GOVERN
ment land. established 1885: information
sent; only $25 down: all counties: half
section school land near Lancaster. this
county; artesian belt. surface water 10
land SO to SIS acre: option only until iii i5tii
inst: at $3.50 acre: biggest bargain in
state; no trade; serious illness cause sac
rificing. WISEMAN'S LAND BUREAU.
221 w. First st. 13
The herald., 1896-07-09

RENT YOUR HOUSES BY PLACING
them with the general rental agency of
WEAVER &c WHIPPLE, 1251a w. Sec
ond ST.; also rents collected.
The herald., 1896-07-09

IF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSES RENT
ed and rents collected promptly. place
with WEAVER & WHIPPLE, Rental
Agency, 1875 u w. Second ST.
The herald., 1896-07-09

s12.Oo-WATER PAID. 5-ROOM HOUSE,
barn, on w. Fifth ST., near Wilmer
WEAVER G. WHIPPLE Rental Agency,
125ls w. Second st.
The herald., 1896-07-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES

s2000-WATER PAID, GROOM FUR
nished cottage. large harm. nice lawn,
Wlih piapo a,s9 Il ehlskfns Rnn,a Boston ST.
125is w. Second st. 0
The herald., 1896-07-09

FOR SALE-LIVE S1OCK
FOR SALE OR RENT-RELIABLE
family cows. Jerseys, Holsteins: prices
right; bulls for service. WILLIAM
NILES, Washington and Maple ave. 7-24
The herald., 1896-07-09

s16. .OO--WATER PAID, NEAR THE COR.
ner of Twenty-second and Hoover. b
room cottage. WEAVER g. WHIPPLE,
Rental Agency, 1251a w. Second st.
The herald., 1896-07-09

$500 - WATER PAID, EDGEWARE
Road large S-room house. with attic,
barn, very large yard with trees. WEA-
YER & WHIPPLE, Rental Agency, 125tl
w. Second st. 0
The herald., 1896-07-09

ERSONAL-GENTLEM OF ABIL-
ity would like to make the acquaintance
OF lady with means from IS to 46; object
matrimony and business. Address x O
x, postoff1ce Los Angeles. II
The herald., 1896-07-09

FOR sALE-wANTED, EVERYONE TO
get their tickets for Santa Monica auc-
ton: round trip only S0c, Saturday, July
18th, before day of sale: no tickets on
SELL, 449 Wilcox bldg, or BEN e.
WARD. auctioneer. 123 w. Third st. 10
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-19
MISS RARToN's WORK.
How It Is lscins Carried on.-Thc Porte is
Friendly.

Friendly.
New York. March 1G.-The follow
ing are extracts from n report by mail
from Miss Clara Barton of the Ameri-
can Red Cross here. The report is dat
cd Constnntinoplc. February %. Miss
Barton says:
Immediately on our arriving here
Judge Terrell lost no time In notify
ing the Turkish government and ask
ing an audience for me with the for
eign minister. This was granted and
held on the 18th. We were informed
that the permit was granted for my
party to enter into the interior to af-
ford relief to the suffering people there
and that no obstructions would be put
in our way. Mr. Terrell at once cabled
that information to Mr.. Olney. but the
permit or papers are to be signed by
the sultan. This is the time of the
great feast of RamaZan, during which
10 work but the ordinary labor is sup
posed to be done. and the papers have
thus waited until now. Minister Ter
rcll yesterday demanded, through the
Russian ambassador. that the papers
be attended to, and he waits in much
certainty for favorable action imme-
diately."
(Since the date of this letter cable
dispatches have announced the sign
ing of the papers by the sultan and the
Issuance of the necessary permits and
passports.)
Tho rppOrt continues.
"Meanwhile we are not losing mo-
mcnt's time. Dreadful news comes In
from the battlefield of Zcitoun. 1t has
not failed to reach you, for 1t went to
the press. Sir Philip Currie has
asked that send relief TO Ieitoun
and we are getting out supplies ready
for shipment via Alcxandretta. Our
agents are today purchasing supplies
to be taken by caravan from Alexan-
dretta. There are always delays of
boats, only about one n week going
over, and this occupies week in the
voyage across. Our dragomen are
ready. The Turkish guard will be pro-
vided and Dr. Hubbell will lead the
first detachment mp into the SHOWS and
mountains. to hunger, nakedness,
smallpox and typhus. We find sup
plies as cheap here as at home, some
even cheaper 1t is said food, such us
grain, -four, ETC., can be found all
through the interior. DR.. Hubbell will
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-19
How TO Win Eggs.


Every poultry keeper now wants
Eggs, because they are scarce and bring
good price. OF course 1t is impossible
10 get as many eggs at this season
as in summer, simply for the reason
that winter and cold weather are not
he natural times for birds to lay. but
yet, given good stocks and conditions as
nearly approaching summer as may be,
and the hens will prove fairly prolific.
A warm. light, sunny coop is very es-
sential. The house must be snug, yet
have ventilators that may be opened in
mild weather, for bad air Is very bad
hing indeed for any species of animal
life. Be cure also the coop Is dry. A
lamp house means colds. roup. and no
profit. Grain is cheap. so feed the best
and variety also. A good morning
mash Is mad, as follows: Take parts
bran, parts ground oats, parts corn
meal, and 1 part linseed meal. Then
combine with the grain mixture just as
much boiled potatoes, turnips, or car
rots as you use of grain. Mix all in
boiling water. salt and pepper lightly.
and finally add little meat scraps or
green cut bone. This makes royal
winters breakfast for poultry and will
bring the eggs IL anything will. Scat
ter few handfuls Of whole wheat and
BATS about the coop few times day
10 keep the hens scratching. Feed
lightly on whole corn at night. Remem-
ber a cabbage once in a whils.--W. F.
Perkins in Farmers RevicF.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-19
GODS AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS.

Darlington Booth's Name For His New
Army.
New York. March 14.-The World to-
morrow will publish the following:
Ballington Booth has named his new
religious organization Gods American
Volunteers"
Eureka" lie exclaimed. II have found
1t. The new movement has at last n
name for which we have been seeking
for weeks. Gods American Volunteers.
Three cheers, gentlemen, for the success
Of the glorious cause"
The old Bible house. usually quiet and
gloomy, echoed with the cheers that an.
swcred the call. Booth stood In the CEN
ter of the group and waved his arms
with each cheer. "rhc American Volun.
tccrs. All amen and all for God" h
added.
Patriotism for our country and faith
In the Lord will lead us to victory"
The volunteers will be governed by n
military constitution, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Booth as joint presidents.
The local branches will be called posts.
and the various grades OF offices will
have rank and titles like those of the
American army.
Colonel A. NJ. Nicol, who came to this
country with Eva Booth, sailed for Eng
land yesterday In hurried response to a
cablegram.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-19
spANrARDs FIGHT sPANiARDs
Bloody Battle tho Rcsnlt of = scriou.
Dluniler.

Bloody Battle tho Re.n,t Of . scrlou.
Blunder.
Havana, March 15.-A terrible mis-
take has resulted in the killing of a
number of Spanish soldiers by their fell
low Spaniards.
The battalion of San Quentin was ap-
preaching the town of Cano. seven miles
from Havana. to save the buildings OF n
burning plantation. The town shortly
before that had been attacked by the In
surgents. and the garrison. without hail
ing the San Quentin battalion and taxi
ing them for the insurgents returned to
a second attack, opened upon them with
volleys.
The San Quentin battalion, on the other
hand, mistook the garrison for the insur
gents and charged three times with
great determination, taking the town.
The blasts from the cornct and the
cries of "Viva Espana!" on the part of
the San Quentin soldiers were not sufli
cient to put stop to the firing on eithe
side. Before the mistake was discovered
the San Quentin battalion had los
twelve soldiers killed and a captain
four leutcnants and twenty-seven sol
diers wounded.
This episode was pointed to as proor
that the Spanish soldiers fight well If
they have occasion to do so. The San
Quentin battalion sustained more loss In
a few minutes than they would have
done in great engagement with the In.
SurCcntS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-19
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
KENTUCKY MILITIA CALLED
OUT,
Governor bradloy Orders Them to Guard
tho State Cap'to!.-Ciaimed That There
10 Danger Of Violence and Intimidation

Cincinnati, March 1G-The CONNER
clal Gazctte's 1910 n. III. special from
Frankfort, Kentucky, says:
The riot bell rang from the fire engine
house at eleven o'clock tonight and at
the same moment Governor Bradley Or
dred out the militia. Ten minutes lat
er the McCrcary guards, flfty-two
strong, Captain Noel Gaines. We're In
possession of the state house, and marital
law was proclaimed. Until to-day Gov
ernor Bradley had pcrsistcntly refused 20
call out the r"uitia, though urged to do
so by citizens irrespective of party.
The Blackburn leaders, lie was In
formed, had been preparing all day to
take forciblc possession OF the state
house tomorrow. Threats were made
that the Senate would arrest the goY-
crnor tomorrow for usurpatlon Of au-
thor.ty In giving the Instructions he gave
last night to the sheriff OF Franklin
county, to clear the corridors and cloak
rooms.
All trains to-day brought In reinforce
ments for the men bent OH mischief to.
morrow. 1t was only at the last mo-
mcnt when the presence of these crowds
presaged serious danger that the gov
crnor yielded to repeated requests OF Or
derly citizens of both parties and called
out the militia.
The sergcant-at-arms, Mr.. Somers, had
sworn In Jack Ch!nn. Jim Williams,
Eph Lil!ard and other desperate men as
his deputies. 1t was reported to the gov
ernor by numerous afillavlts that armed
men had been collecting In the capitol
Ing charge Of the joint assembly on Mon
day. A company from Lexington and
the Louisville Legion, 300 strong. will
arrive carly In the morning. General
Collier Is In command.
Guards surround the state house and
permit no one but state officers. senators,
representatives and others having con-
stltutlonal right to pass.
Senator Bronston came into the COVER
nor's office and asked why lie was de-
barred from the state house, who was
the peace officer OF the state. and why
the militia had been ordered out. He
then told the governor lie could see af-
fidavits that would he filed In the SEN
ate tomorrow. This evidently referred
to an effort to impeacl Governor Brad
ley by the Senate, which has been
threatened all day. The excitement In
the city is great and the streets are full
of people. No little apprehension Is felt.
Six hundred armed soldiers will be here
In the morning and 1t is hoped they will
be able to preserve peace.
Excitement tonight Is very high. Poor.
tbs Populist. has promised the Republi-
cans to vote for Boyle tomorrow and IL
he does Boyle is likely to be elected.
Governor Bradley In an Interview at
midnight said in explanation of his ac-
ton that the presiding officers of both
houses had called OH him for protection
and that he had called on the mayor to
give 1t. He learned afterwards that the
sheriff and the mayors police had been
insufficient and had done nothing 10 re-
move the disturbing element.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-19

who would otherwise have to consider
ably increase the amount usually paid
for foods purchased; and II drought
would be still further increased. thus
reducing the profit derived from the
dairy herd and other classes Of live
stock on the farm.
Silage is about the best basis for
forming ration for all kinds Of farm
stock that the stock-owner could wish
for. as 1t supplies the place Of grass in
the winter food Of stock. and can partly.
or: entirely. replace roots and hay. 1t
would not be necessary to reduce the
aren under crops or pasture, but SIM
ply to reduce the area Of meadow land
and grow leguminous crops instead.
The food supply would bo thus in
creased, and reserve supply provided
in case Of drought or failure Of crops.
Silage would be given in the long state.
thus dispensing with long hay or straw.
and both sweet and sour silage could be
made. Sweet silage would be used for
all classes Of breeding stock and sour
silage for all classes Of store and fat
tening stock, and either kind. when
properly made. will keep for years.
Silage increases the quantity Of milk
when given with discretion. and butter
from cows fed on good sIlage has the
quality, color and flavor that pertain
to 1t in summer.
BY practising this system Of ensiling
fodder crops, the clay-land farmer Is
able to provide winter food for his stock
on land otherwise requiring to be left
fallow In summer: and the light-land
farmer is able to winter q larger sheep
stock when he is solely dependent upon
his root crop for food.-The Dairy,
(London, England).
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-19
Poorly Supplied CroamerIe,.

Poorly Supplied Crcnmerles'
We receive great many complaints
from farmers where new crcameries
have been established. In most in
stances the creaneries are not to blame.
The farmers have not yet furnished
the conditions whereby they can make
the most profit out Of the creamery.
They are furnishing half the amount Of
milk they should furnish. There are
thousands of farmers with 200 acres of
land, who are keeping not more than
10 or Is cows. The making Of the milk
from these few cows costs them nearly
double per pound what 1t would II they
made four times as much. Then they
blame the creamery for not giving them
a better profit. They say the creamery
is charging too much for the making OF
the butter; when 1t Is hard to see how
the creamery can live with the small
amount of business there Is to be done.
There are thousands Of these no-proflt
creameries all over the land. The farm
ers about them keep two acres to do the
work Of one. and two cows to produce
what one COW should produce. Every
thing in and about that creamery is
marked by lack Of good, intelligent,
dairy sense. How can such men expect
figs from thistles, or profits from ig-
norance Of sound dairy conditions?-
Hoard's Dairymln.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-19
THE poNGoLA EXPEDITION.
Nearly All the Men In 1t nrc Natives o
IEyDt.

Nearly AL the Men In It nrc Natives of
Egypt.
Cairo, March 1G.-The frs. troops to
leave for the Dongola expedition will
go on "Wednesday il the transport ves-
sells are ready. The Third. Fourth, Sew
cnth, Eighth, Eleventh, Twelfth and
Thirteenth battalions are all ready at
Assouan, Wady IIalfa or Korosko. The
Fifth and Sixth battalions go from Callo
and also the newly formed Fourteenth
battalion. which Is composed of picked
Soudancse troops.
Tho Stanfordshire regiment Is the only
English one at present ordered to the
front, but the Connaugh Rangers are
to be medically examined to-day.
1t is now affirmed that Sir Herbert
Kitchener does not lead the expedition.
but that the commander will be sent ou,
by Lord wolSclcy.
There is strong force Of dervishes at
Dongola. The intelligence department
hears that two strong bodies of dcrv!shes
are marching on KaSsala. If 1t falls,
Suakim will be placed in great danger.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-19

see what need there II for sees nnl
other materials for helping the destI-
tute people to raise something for
themselves. We shall employ our GUS
tomary methods in our endeavor to us.
slst the people to provide for them.
selves as soon us circumstances will
permit"
recent letter from the Rev. DR..
Judson Smith. secretary Of the Ameri.
can board Of commissioners for for
eign missions, Boston, addressed to
the representatives of the Red Cross
here, says:
II have been delighted to learn of
Miss Barton's entry into Constanti-
noplc. Of the success Of her interview,
and of the freedom which has been
extended to the Red Cross for its
gracious work of relief In every part
of the empire. 1t is exactly the issue
l expected. All the funds which have
come Into our hands have been for.
warled directly to our Mr.. Peel. We
shall continue to send whatever comes
to us to Mr.. Peel as heretofore, In the
expectation. however. that such sums
VIII be combined with the sums which
Brown Bros. & Co. remit, and consti.
tute the one fund which now under
Red Cross auspices will be distributed
everywehere In the Turkish empire.
or the perfect understanding between
Miss Barton and the Red Cross on the
one hand and our missionaries. both
at Constantinople and everywhere In
the interior, on the other hand, have
not the faintcst doubt. Our mission.
aries will give the warmest possible
welcome to Red Cross agents; will at
once aid their efforts to the effective
prosecution of relief In this new form,
and will account themselves abundant
ly rewarded for all their services II
they shall see the suffering somewhat
reduced. There can be but one proper
motive on the part of any one now,
and that Is to send forward rs prompt
ly as possible the largest sums OF
money possible for this gracious work.
Anything that can do or that the
board can do more than 1t has already
done you may be sure we shall most
readily undertake. and for one shall
be grateful for any suggestions which
may occur to you"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-19
Mctrlc sy.tcm Recon- m en- led.

Washington, ID. G.. March 15.-Rep-
resentative Charles w. Stone of Penn
sylvania, chairman of the committee
on coinage. Weights and measures, to-
morrow will submit to the House the
unanimous report of the committee
in favor of adoption by the govern
ment of the metric system of weights
and measures. The committee recon-
mends that the. system be put into ex-
elusive use at such n future date as
will allow adequate preparation for
the change, and ut the end of n fixed
time thereafter be recognized as the
only legal system for general use.
For Its beginning In tho operations Of
the government, tile first OF July, 1893,
the beginning of tho fiscal year. is
named; and, for Its adoption for use In
the nation at large, the beginning Of
the twentieth century, January /, 1901.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-03-19
QUIET AT FRANKFoRr.
Troops Guard tho State House with Dayo
netL


Frankfort, Ky, March 1G.-Upwards
OF 400 soldiers occupy the state house
square, and the calls Of pIckets can be
heard above the noise and confusion OF
the crowd. Governor Bradley was In
consultation all the morning with Adj
1utant General Collier and Colonies
Castleman anu Gather. These gentle.
men agreed that there would be no diff.
hculty In preventing trouble.
Everything before the convening Of
the two houses was as quiet rs could
be. Senators James and Walton, who
were on hand early. entered the House
chamber and sat In the extreme left.
hand corner. They both said that they
would vote In the joint assembly to-
day II requested to do so. Wool Dun-
lap, who, 1t was reported, would be OH
hand. did not show up. 1t Is now Ger.
tain that he will not be seen In Frank.
fort again this session.
Lieutenant Governor Worthington
and Speaker Blanford were In consul.
tation with the governor again this
morning. The lieutenant governor said
he thought that In order that peace be
preserved, the only proper thing to do
was to call out the militia.
Adjutant General Golfers orders tc
the officers in charge OF the entrances
to the state house, expressly stated
that no one except members OF the tive
houses, the sergeant-at-arms, door.
keeper, cloakroom keeper, pages. news
paper reporters and telegraph oper.
ators We're entitled to admission, and
the guards carried out their orders to
the letter.
a meeting of citizens of Frankfort
was called this morning for II o'clock
to protest against the presence Of the
militia In this city.
This diplay Of force will stop all
legislation" said n Blickburn senator
this morning. Nothing shall be done.
l would like to see the revenue bills or
anything else get through now"
There was much talk OF this kind
among the Blackburn men. Some of
them. OF course, were much more BIT
ter and denounced the governor in
most violent language.
Just before II o'clock Scrgcant.at-
Arms Summers Of the Senate entered
the lower door OF the state house with
his six assistants. who had been sum.
moned OH Saturday. They were Jack
Chin, Eph I.illard, Jim Williams, John
McElroy. John Snced and Walter
Sharp. These men were halted by
Captain Gaines. Mr.. Sommcrs protest
ed that they were his assistants and
that he had a!'ldavils to show that
they We're entitled TO enter. The cap
tain was firm, however, and they
walked out without attempting to
force their way upstairs.
When the Joint session convened the
roll call showed sixty-six present. as
neither the Democrats or Populists re.
sponded to their names.
The president announced that no
quorum was present. but rs the consti
tuion requires ballot each day he
ordered the call to begin. I.ut one vote
was cast. that Of Mr.. Speed for Boyle.
The Republicans and Democrats,
with this exception. refused to respond
to their names. 1t was decided as no
vote for United States senator.
The joint assembly then adjourned
until II o'clock tomorrow.