davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-01
WHY NOT BUY 4 RANCn7

Stock raising (Sheep and Cattle) is
about the only industry that has pros
pered regardless OF the hard times. A
ranch in country where stock range
the year round is paying investment.
No matter how small your capital u
can accommodate YOU. Write me.
J. I, HOUTZ. BLUNT, So. Oak.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-01

maker If this should meet the eye OF Mr..
Bunker, l hope he vii. favor us with some
more of that kind of logic. We will try
and get another list soon.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-04-01

For SALE-One Of the best Stock
! Farms in the State of Minnesota;
cuts $40 tons hay: timber and water;
IA miles from Minneapolis. Would
consider stock of merchandise or 9TH
er property in exchange. For partic-V
ulars address j. H. E., 600 Boston
block, Minnea polls. 153
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
Changes in panguIlch Stake.

PAHGUITcu, Garfield county, Utah,
Aug. 81, isOG.-EldeT 4. NJ. Lyman OF
ihe Council OF Apostles ard President
J. w. Crosby JF. OF the Stake pfesl.
dency visited tho Circleviilo ward on
August 2sth at los. M. The Bishopriu
tcudered thsir resignation, which was
accepted with good feelings aud bless.
legs Of all members OF the ward.
Jafgon T.. Jensen was then nominated
aud unanimously sustained as tho
Bishop OF the ward with T.. T.. Luns-
berry nrst counselor aud Joel U. White
second counselor.
Conference met Ia Panguiteh Au.
gust 70, 1895, Elder Lyman, President
j. w. Crosby Jr., NJ. NJ. Steele, ID.
Cameron, Bishops 5chOw King, Allen
anu Willis present. The various wards
were reported Ia good conditions; Elder
Lyman spoke OF the beneficial results
Of good speaking aud singing; also
spoke OF the unrest Of the people ana
its fGliy. Encouraged the people to
stay ut home and cultivate wisdom,
gtappls with drnughts, floods, etc., ana
said they would DO rewarded with
earthly comfort. He also spoke on tho
WOTd OF Wisdom.
The clerk Of tue stake and clerk OF
the High Council rendered their rssig.
nations ana NJ, NJ. Steele Jr. was set
apart as stake clerk and historian and
clerk OF the High Council. rhe former
clerks OF the Stake anu High Counoil
were honorably released.
Elder John T.. Steele was set apart
A. irst assistant Sabbath school super
iutendent Ia tbs Stake. John &.
Houston was set apart as seoDnd as
slsiRnt superinio OF Mutual Im-
proyoment Associations OF the STAKE,
aud also was ordained an Elder. John
David Norton rendered his resignation
90 PRESIDENT OF the Fret EldsfA'
quorum; II was accepted. VIM.
CamefOa was ordained aud set ansrt I'D
president OF the Fret Elders quorum.
Jas. II. Haywood was set apart as
secretary anu treasurer OF the Sabbath
schOol; all under the hands OF Elders
H. NJ. Lyman, J. w. Crosby, Nj. NJ.
Steele anu ID. Cameron.
GEORGE DODDs, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
Willard County ProRresu MondS

Willard County Progress; Monday
evening, young Ctosby, OF Leaming-
ton, VINO Is but 10 years old, met win
n serious accident which may main
him Tor lie. He was riding hoiss
which got scared 1T some object and
ran away. Alter going tRme distance
the birdie broke and he fell under the
horses ieet, when the brute stamped
ber OF bad brnises and RUS on the legs.
His father took him to Nophi for treat
mYnt Tuesday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
THE DOCTRINE OF CHRIST.
ying Faith. Works well as Faith Essential
20 salvation. The First Principles OF the
Gospel Restoration OF the Church
of Christ

course Lake city Sunday
9th 1890. by
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
strings Of Mushrooms.

There Is a French story of some tra-
vellers in Africa who, while on an ex-
piorlng expedition. ran out of sup
plies. BY chance they came upon a
native hut, but It was empty. and the
only visible ediblos in IT were several
Strings OF mushrooms suspended from
The rasters to dry. For lack Of any,
thing better or more substantial. they
stewed these and made a meal of
them.
After a while the owner of the hut.
who was powerful native chief and
warrior rturned from a hunting ex-
ped!tion, and, having greeted the ex-
plGrere in a friendly manner. set up
n wild howl of despair.
What is the matter?" asked the
explorers.
They are gone. My evil spirits
have stolen them" walled the chief.
What are gomez"
Those, those" shrieked the chief,
pointing TO the cut cords on the raft
crs.
why, no evil spirits took them,' '
sai1 the explorers. 1--WE ate them"
The chief seized his stomach in both
hands and ratified the bones inside his
skin. cate what?" he gasped.
Those dried mushrooms"
"Oh! suffering Mosesw roared the
warrior, or words to that effect, "why,
you fools! you've eaten the ears of all
the enemies | killed in battle
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
LIVE QUESTIONS.
A Series of Articles Contributed by
Advanced Thinkers.
TRUSTS AND MoNoPoLlss.

We have seen that trusts and monopo-
lies are rapidly increasing in number as
well as in power; that they are good
potentially, but bad practically; that,
excluding agriculture, they control
about three-fourths Of all capital en-
gagged in productive industry that they
extort yearly about $1,000, 900, 900
from our people, and that they are large
ly responsible for our 5000 million
aires and our 500, 900 tramps, the ma
jo1ity Of whom are willing to do honest
work.
Higher prices, restricted production,
less work and lower wages are great
evils, but perhaps the worst evils Of
trusts are public corruption and unequal
and unjust distribution of products. To
obtain, maintain and strengthen mo-
nopolies bribes are given directly or in
directly by the officers Of trusts and are
taken by senators, congressman and
state and municipal legislators. Shrewd
and unscrupulous men gravitate to the
head of corporations and trusts because
they are willing TO lobby to obtain ad-
vantage Of their honest competitors.
Men buy votes that they may have a
vote to sell. Political speculators abound
wherever valuable franchises and spe-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
The Best Parrot Yarn YET.

A man whose niece had coaxed him
to buy her a parrot succeeded in get
ting a bird that was warranted a good
talker. He brought it home, and, af-
ter putting 1t in a cage, stood before
1t and said; Say uncle. Pollyr The
bird did net respond and after repeat
Ing the sentence q dozen Zines or
moro With no better success, the uncle
put his hand into the cage and grab
b.ng the bird by the neck. shook him
CaJl his head wabbled around. all the
Nle ycA."s 10 him. Say uncle, COLL
Gagn you, say uncle" The bird looked
imp and lifeless, 2rl, disgusted with
il purchase, the old fellow took the
p7rrot out into the yard where he had
= coop o. ii rly chickens. Thrusting
TIC a2if deaa bird in with the chick
cr- ha exclaimed: There. by goshl
You'll! say uncle before you'll get outw
Next morning the uncle went out to
see how the parrot was getting on.
Looking jn:o the coop he counted
tWsaty-n:ne dead chickens. and in the
centre Of the coop stood the parrot on
one foot, holding the th'rtieth chicken
by the neck and shaking it till its head
w2hhled. and screaming: "Say uncle.
COLL darn yer, say unclew-New Bed
ford Standard. .
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-04-30
BLOOMSBURY MARKETS.

There is fun in the
1oam, and health in
the cup Of HIRES
ROotbeer-the great
temperance drink. /
Made only by The Charles E. Hires Co.. Philade,nbi,
1o0' package makes gallons. Sold verywhere.
The herald., 1896-03-08
NEW YORK VISITORS

Hon. J. L. Archer, Accompanied by His Wife,
Arrives from Rochester
Hon. j. L. Archer and wife of Rochester,
N. Y, are in the city, guests of the Hollen-
beck. Mr.. Archer is one of the prominent
Democrats of interior New York, and in
talking about the outlook in that part of
the state he said:
"Under ordinary conditions New York is
Democratic state, but local issues have
caused many Democrats in the interior to
stray from the faith. My judgment is,
though, that on national issues they will
undoubtedly vote straight. Local issues
will be avoided and a vote will be obtained
by which the sentiment of the state on
national issues can be guaged.
'Back in Rochester, which is in Monroe
county, was member of the Stay Late
club, of which Gus Basler, now of your
city, was treasurer.
my impression is that George w. AID
rich Of Roshester will be the next Repub-
lican nominee for governor. He is very
strong and a very popular man a.
Republican,"
The herald., 1896-03-08
A FREE WANT AD

To Every Subscriber Of "rhe Her.
Any subscriber to this paper, old or new,
may insert an advertisement under the
classified heading of "For Exchange-Mis-
cellaneous" upon the following conditions !:
The advertiser must not be dealer in
the article advertised.
The advertisement must not contain
more than sixty words and will appear but
four times.
If you have book, gun, revolver, mu-
sical instrument, clock, watch, piece of
furniture, collection of stamps, coins, jew
elry, horse, dog, COW, poultry, bicycle,
buggy, harness, whip, saddle, picture or
any other article of the sort that you want
to trade for something else it won't cost
you anything TO run the ad. in THE HERHLD
and make the exchange.
Answers may be sent in care of the
HERALD Ito one of it's box numbers) or
direct to the address of the advertiser.
The rate for each insertion after the
fourth, and to all who are not regular
HERALD readers, is cents per line per in
eertion,
The herald., 1896-03-08

The fruit will remain on exhibition to.
morrow morning and then be sold in part
or as a whole and delivered to any address
in the city.
The herald., 1896-03-08
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Judges Work Completed on
Citrus Display
GOLD MEDAL FOR MA VELS
Goes to the Proprietor Of Garden Of Eden
Ranch
GOLD MEDAL FOR MA VEL:
The Handsome Exhibit Of Fruit Will Be Sold
Tomorrow-FulI List Of Awards In
Their Proper Order

The judges of the chamber of commerce
citrus display completed their work and
made their final reports late yesterday
afternoon, the awards being as follows:
The gold medal for the best box of navel
oranges was awarded to B. B. Barney,
proprietor of the Garden of Eden ranch,
Palm Valley, Riverside county, his oranges
running 961a points on the citrus scale and
points on packing, total of 1851 out
OF possible ITO. The silver medal, as
second premium in the same class. was
given to Henry Fuller of Redlands juno
ton, with total of 1O2 points.
The gold medal for the best box Of
lemons was captured by Little Bros. of
Ontario with box of Eurekas selected by
F. A. Little, the lemons scoring 96.1 on
scale and on packing. The full list of
awards in their proper order is as follows.
silver medal going to the entry scoring
the highest in each variety.
The herald., 1896-03-08

its many readers to the unique advertise
ment which appears on another page in
this paper.
The art of newspaper illustrating has be-
como an essential to modern journalism,
nd the readers of metropolitan journals
look eagerly for this part of the "Sunday
menu.'
Today our readers will find something de.
lightful in this line on another page, and
as it is an exact reproduction of a we'll
known institution of Los Angeles, they will
regard it with a personal interest.
It is certainly the most artistic piece of
pictorial journalism that has ever appeared
In California.
The herald., 1896-03-08

finally settle up some business matters
there, and three days after arrival was
stricken down with fatal shock, and died
in few hours. The news was telegraphed
his wife, and almost at the same time as
it arrived here a letter reached her stating
that he was enjoying excellent health, had
arrived safely and was already engaged in
his task. The next day brought another
bright letter and still the next.
In the midst of lire we are in death, but
think this example was very sad one of
ita kind
The herald., 1896-03-08
SANTA MONICA ELECTRIC

The Road Is Being Rapidly Finished and Will
Soon be Opened
E. P. Clark, manager Of the Pasadena
& Los Angeles electric line says that the
line to Santa Monica is rapidly approach
ing completion, the only delay arises from
the litigation incident to the right of way
through the Hammel & Baker tract. The
termini of the road at Los Angeles and
Santa Monica are nearly finished. The
total length of the line will be about eigh-
teen miles. The traffic on the line to Pas
adena is very satisfactory and shows a
large increase over that of last year.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Try our port and snerry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache l. Co., Com
merciai and Alameda streets. Telephone
Pleasure TRIPS for Tourists

On Tuesday, March 10th, Miss Whitlock,
special agent and chaperone, will accom-
pany party around the kite-shaped track,
leaving Los Angeles at 0 a. M, returning
in time for dinner. Parties wishing to
make the trip should communicates with
Miss Whitlock, care Santa Fe office, 129
North Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Home for Sale

A cosy place of five rooms, bath and
pantries, modern cottage southwest, be-
tween two car lines, lot 5Ox135, all for
$3.50, at 500 a month and no cash if you
prefer it that way. Two cheaper places on
same easy terms. Langworthy Co., 226
South Spring.
The herald., 1896-03-08
CONCERT AT WESfLAXR

The Program to be Rendered this Afternoon
at the Park
The Los Angeles Military band, w. d.
Deeble, director, will give an open air
concert this afternoon at Westlake park.
Following is the program:
W. D. Decide. director. Los Angeles Military
Band
March-Country Club. Saver
Grand Selection from the Huguenots
Observation-Disclosures. ........... Meyerbeer
Waltz-Love's Golden Dream. ....... Bonheur
Orerture-Zampa .... .......... ....... Herod
Little Footste cps (Solos for different in
struments) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Knoll
British Patrol. Observation-Disclosures. Asche
La Belle AmaZone. ne....,...............Les Lesch h rn
Loin du Ball ........................G Gillet
Selection from Faust ................. Gounod
Galop- Kemble e......................C Couterno
The herald., 1896-03-08
City Police Delighted

They are to have their annual bath,
compliments Of H. o. Brooks, proprietor
of the new Hammam Turkish bathe, 2lO
South Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-08

At the dance given by the Tuesday Night
Club this week, there was very noticeable
attendance of pretty girls and women. An
easterner was heard to remark that if New
York city held as many handsome women
for its population as Los Angeles, its re.
nown as moneyed center would soon be
eclipsed by future which would make it
known as the city of beautiful women.
Among many fair specimens of woman:
hood present was one of those symbols of
the gods just mentioned. Tall, slender,
even slight, with dark, silksn hair. very
gracefully but plainly coiled upon her
shapely little head, with a beautiful flush
on the delicately rounded face, and deep
dark brown eyes, full of bewitching
expression. She wore nearly white
dress, was a sublime dancer, and as she
fioated down the long, polished floor in
the arms of a very tall fellow. who evil
dently paid little attention to the rest of
the world, she attracted much admiring at
tention. Beauty was galore anyway, and
certainly these little affairs are becoming
very popular.
The herald., 1896-03-08

Not long ago q sweet, ssd-faced lady, in
mourning, was pointed out to me as having
suffered not only the trial of the loss by
death of her husband, q most estimable
man. and between whom and his wife there
had always existed the most tender and
affectionate relations, but the circum-
stances were so peculiarly touching that
thought would impart as many as I could
to the readers without in any way disclos-
ing names or identities.
The husband had gone east on . trip to
The herald., 1896-03-08

But pathos has also it's influence here, as
we'll as elsewhere. Who can escape it's
gentle touch? We are all born with wells
OF sympathy in our souls, some seeming
almost to crowd the confines of their abid-
ing place; others small, and belong to
and so on. But we all have it more or
less.
saw little dog run over by an express
wagon the other day and limpihg along the
gutter, bowling 'piteously. Shortly after
along came splendid equipage, and as it
rolled past the suffering little animal, q
arms and called for her mother to stop,
get the little thing to take home with her.
It was done and the bruised little invalid
was soon ensconced safely in the arms of
it's little benefactor, and more than one
passer-by marked his or her approval by q
lighter heartbeat and smiles.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09

scent The English furnish the greater
part of the revenue. Tho Boor has beer
content with his Ignorance; the Enehst
have established schools and have takct
the lead In all educational matters in spite
sof opposition of the older Bocrs.
Jamcson's itaId III Advised.
"Yet, while the English enterprise has
done SO much TO build up the government
which was "a few years ago In the lasi
stages of bankruptcy, the English have al
ways been uitlandors, with no rights az
citizens. In other words, the Beers have
attempted TO force upon others the very
system which led to thcir revolt against the
English DIR. jameson 3 raid was an IN ad
viscd attempt TO aid his fellow country
men in their revolt against this system
10 could not have been with authority
from the home government. Mr. Rhode.
may have encouraged II. He is q man OF
stroug character, q forcoful leader but In
no way a skillful diplomat President
Kruger Is a descendant of the old Nor
treker-those who were ever I'm revolt
against progress I'm the olden times His
influence has ever been against advance IN
education and civilization--a man who
was woll described some time ago as one
who adds To the manners of a clown the
morals of o hypocrite.'
''Too much is being said against the
greed OF England. She has done more fOi
Africa than any other nation. She has a
history in Africa extending over centuries
Her occupation has already resulted I'm the
elevation of the nations. She alone of all
nations forbds the sale Of the intoxlcants
Of civilization to the natives She aids IN
education and civilization; she gives this
natives the rights of a man. 1t is an es.
tablishcd principle of some other nations
the Transvaal among them, that no native
shall have equal rights before the law with
a Bocr. IL would mean decided advance
in civilization If England might have al.
of Africa instead of the small share that
has fallen to her.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
MOTIONS APPOINTMENTS.
The Governor ar Scv York Makes Nomi.
nntlons For NnrInns Positions.

The Governor of new York Makes Nomi.
nations For Various Positions.
ALBANY, Jan. 0.-Tho governor has sent
TO the sunato these nominations:
Civil service commissioner, George p
Lord OF Dundee; county judge OF Otscgo
county, James w. Barnum of Cherry Val.
ley; justice OF the supreme court, Eighth
judicial district, John Woodward, James
town; justice Of the supreme court Fifth
judicial district Frank II. Hiscocl of Syr-
acusc; superintendent of banks, Frederick
ID. Kilburn of Malone.
Also the following, who We're appointed
10 vacancies since the adjournment of the
senate:
Manager Utica State hospital, Charles
B. Rogers, Utica; managers So. Lawrence
State hospital, Andrew Tuck of Lisbon
and George Sisson Of Potsdnm; managers
Long Island state hospital, Mary T.. Jones
of Cold Spring Harbor, Theron Smith of
Shutdown, Alex. r. Orr DIR. Evan r.
Smith, j. A. Nichols and !. G.. Dcuhcrt of
Brooklyn; trustees of Middletown Homeo-
pathic State hospital, Edward Tompkins
and j. B. Carson of Middletown and r.
W. Dcvoe of New York city; managers
Craig Epilcptic colony, DR.. Katherine
Hathaway Salon. Of Syracuse ana A. S.
AANiHIaNN va AAtAA"NNhA HtetNN ti7rtn-NAni
Martin Hermance Of POurhkccpsie. n. j..
Adams of Elmira and 5. l.. Jenkins of
Morish; state commissioners of prisons,
Lispennrd Stewart of New York city.
Charles j. Boyd Of Niddlotown, Nelson
Davenport of Troy, William r. Reming-
ton of Canton, J. q. Doumnco of Camden,
W. J. Mantanye Of Portland, Mrs. :. l..
Davenport of Bath and George Hayes of
Buffalo; commissioners OF quarantine, DR.
y. J. Palmer of New Yorl, and Frederick
II. Schroeder of Brooklyn; Inspector of
gas meters, j. J.. Stewart of New York
port warden of the port of New York, John
II. Boland Of Troy; agent Of Onondaga
Indians, Daniel Pickney, South Ononda-
ga; manager Of Thomas asylum, Wallace
Jemison of Basom; Bronx valley sewer
commissioners, Fordham Morris and A.
+. Van Orden of New York, Charles VIII
son of Mount Vernon, James Wood of
Mount Kisco and W. Delavan Baldwin of
Yonkors.
Also the following United States fund
deposit commissioners, W. II. Meads, for
Erie county; Alpheus Morse and n. T.
Torrance, Esscx county; Thomas Il Ed
dy and Fred +. Fisk, Franklin county;
r.. r., Steele, jefferson county; G.. Jones,
Montgomery county; William Bradford
So. Lawrence county, and +. e. Bronson
Steuben county.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
An ANGLO GERMAN WAR
Engiand's Intense Bitterness
Against the Emperor.
PLAN TO SEIZE THE TRANsvAAI.

That T. Claimed to Have Been the Pur.
pose OF Jameson's Expcdition-y Views OF
a Former south African Missionary a
Ccrmnn-American Editors Opinion.
LONDON. Jan. 0.-Grcat Britain's war
feeling grows. The nation is intensely
excited over the swift preparation TO get
on O war footing. Tho activity OF navy
and army officials has aroused the greatest
enthusiasm, and all England is shouting
that the German war lord must retreat
from his position.
The English press Is unanimous in de
clarlng that the government must main
tain its suzeralnty, IL it be at the cost OF
war with the three great powers-Ger-
many, France and Russia.
There IS great rejoicing over Jnmeson's
promised release. This Is regarded as a
great victory for England, and there are
10 expressions of gratitude TO Kruger for
tparlng his life and agreeing to hand him
over 10 Sir Hercules Robinson, governor of
the Cape.
The colonial Office is enthusiastic over
the situation and Chamberlain is excess
lively joyous at the result OF his policy.
COngrntulatOrY hanQucts were given last
night, at which Jameson was toasted ns
England's now hero
The Westminster Gazette Q.iberaO, in
its leading editorial, argues that now is
the time for Salisbury to withdraw from
his Venezuelan position
An editorial in The Times admits that
the Chartered South Africa company
ought to indemnify the Transvaal for DR..
Jancson's raid, but says there is not
shadow of prctcxt for the demand for Ce-
Gil Rhodes expulsion.
A meeting of German and Dutch Social
lists, held in Hyde park TO congratulate
President Kruger, was attacked by a
crowd Of Londoncrs. The platform was
demolished, and free fight onsued, in
the midstof which the foreigners fled.
The Chronicle learns upon authority
that the German council did not fully ap-
prove of Emperor Williams telegrnphine
to President Kruger, but the emperor in
sisted upon having his own way and hand
ed the message himself to the telegraph
bureau, ordering that copy of Il be inn
parted to the semioflicial journals.
Evening journal., 1896-01-09
From Down In DsiawArs CITY.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Jan Miss 1ilie
Murch. who has been visiting her sister
Mrs e Milne, has returned to her home
Ia Wilmington.
l J. Sheppard has returned to
Philadelphia
william Morris who was taken
suddenly III on Monday Is somewhat
improved to dsy.
R,bsrl Morris Of Philadelphia is
visiting his parents Mr.. and MS
William Norris
Mrs George Green eIent yesterday in
Wilmington
Misses Bernice Kssn aud Berts Vsuds
grift have returned to Climbing
Seminary, Va , for the rest OF the school
year.
Captain E w Reybold spent yester
day in Philsdeiphia.
Miss Alice Vail has returned to
Blockley Hospital, Philadelphia, after a
three weeks visit 10 her parents, Mr.
ard Mrs Samuel Vail. Of Dutch Neck
James Muiligan Is being entertained By
Philadelphia friends.
Fred Silgers has returned from a short
visit to Philadelphia friends
Misses Anna A. aud Elizabeth S
Pennington have returned from a visit TO
Philadelphia
Mrs John Schunder entertained Mrs.
Lambert, Of Little Creek, yesterday.
Miss Allie CLARK is visiting relatives In
Phiiadelphia