davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-02
CRY DIRECTORY PoR $50,

N6SIoe 70 Iuo96 VINO have Changed Their
Address
Those who have changed their business
Or residence address. firm style or occupa-
tien, and new arrivals since the final can
vass for Maxwelrs City Directory for 1887.
will pleaAe at once notify the Los Angeles
Directory Co.. s4s2 stimson black. Tel.
Main 1850.
The herald., 1897-04-02
DIRECTORS
OF LOS ANGELES.

T. NJ Elliott, ]. d. Bicknen
j.. @. Story H. Jevne,
J. D. Hooker w. c. Patterson,
VIM. G. kerckhoff.
No public funds or other preferred de-
bCsits received by this bank.
The herald., 1897-04-02
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The offica,
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows.
The herald., 1897-04-02

LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RAILWAY.
II effect February s, 1897.
T.eave Arrive.
I.os Angeles Los Angeles.
1880 a. IN. s.4l q. m.
e:35 a. M, 11:10 a. m.
las D. M $40 p. m.
S:35 b. M 5;lo p. m.
';Y MT. +. 'feiown AND ALrSpEsNA. T.
e:35 a, M 1:10 q. m.
1895 p IN. S.iV y m'
TIE only line from Los Angeles makinQ
Connection with Mt. Lowe Railway With
out change of cars.
o1' GLENDALE.
7:25 a. M. S:Ss a. M
1850 a. m. 1:v0 p. m
4:50 o. M 6:06 p. m.
LONG BEACH AND SAN PEDRO.
$50 a. m. $3.50 g. ~.
1:lO p,1n. :36 a. m.
5l2 D. m. 5:36 p. m.
CATALINA ISLAND.
500 a. m. 6:36 p. m:
Direct connections with steamer Falcon
going and returning daily, except Sunday.
Tourists can make the round trip In one
day If desired. The best fishing on Thy
coast. Boyle Heights cars pass Terwiuu
station. w. ]. cox,
General Passenger Agent.
The herald., 1897-04-02
DIRECTORS.

Geo. IT. Bonebrake, Warren Gillelen. p.
NJ Green, Chas. A. Mariner, Z. P. john
sen, VIM. M. Van Dyke. W. c. Brown. L.
L. McI<eeby, F. c. Howes.
The herald., 1897-04-02
The Ago of Claw

ion of that tribunal will be awaited with
interest by the victims of boom sales.
The herald., 1897-04-02

GEO. II. BONEBRAKE. President
WARREN GILLEL EN- .Vice-Prestd
i. {. HOlVES............. .Casnier
10. w. Assistant Cashier
The herald., 1897-04-02

Recelpts--cattle, 5000; hogs, $4,000; sheep,
The herald., 1897-04-02

Flour easy; No. spring wheat, 69A4 QD701s !;
No. red S45k@s61a; No. 3 corn. 2434 4R247s: !:
No. 2 oats. .17A No. 2. white. 21ls; No. 8,
white somS3a, ns%sG M No. aIJs Tgs 2 Ne bar
seed, 741h@74%; primo timothy seed, 2,6zla:
mess pork per bbl., S.52Iz@S.55 lard, per
100 lbs, 4221s; short ribs sides. Qoose),
4%q5; short clear sides, (boxed), 4MQ4%;
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal,
118; sugars. cut. loaf Sd; granulated, ass.
The herald., 1897-04-02

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 1921;
dairies, 11@aS. Cheese was steady at 103fG
The herald., 1897-04-02

Total ............ .s5f. $1,000
The herald., 1897-04-02
LOS ANGELES AND REDoNDo RAIL.
way Company.
Los Angeles depot: Corner of Grand ave.
nue. and Jefferson street.
Ponfponement

of the Cahuenga Valley Lemon exchange,
held on March %. 1897. It was decreed that
the sale by public auction Of stock upon
which assessment was unpaid be deferred
until April q, 1897.
THOS. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock for which no certi.
oates have been issued. on account Of ~
sessment No. l, levied on January 49, 1871
the several amounts set opposite the nam0o
of the respective shareholders as foliows:
Names. No. Shares Amount.
The herald., 1897-04-02
Corner Main and Second Streets

II. w. Hellman, ]. f. Sartori, w. L. Graves,
II. j. Fleishman, C. A. Shaw, f. o. John.
son II. Shankland, j. A. Graves, NJ. L.
Fleming, NJ. S. Helman, w. D. Longyear.
cent ordinary deposits. Money Loand
real estate.
The herald., 1897-04-02
T os ANGELES NATIONAL BANK

United States Depository.
Capital ......... $500, 10000
Surplus ............ 47,500.o0
The herald., 1897-04-02
23O N. Main St.

4 os ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
The herald., 1897-04-02
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, April 1.-The following
are the closing stock quotations:
AtchiSOn ..... 1Ol. do MD .SA
The herald., 1897-04-02

NATIea1AL BAH ORANGES
The latest suiistlss5ftAe comptroller
The herald., 1897-04-02

Pay Your Taxes. State and county
taxes, and also city taxes, for 1867,
will be delinquent on the goth inst, at
Sp. m.
The herald., 1897-04-02
Security Savings Bank
OFFICERS.

]. f. SARTORT....... President
s. HELLMAN. President
W. D. LONGYEAR.. Cashier
Five per cent interest paid on term, per
on First-class
The herald., 1897-04-02

Irano total ...................x2,42 ", 420 339. "A
Compared with the previous report for
November 80. 1896. these resources show
a decrease of 1929, 900. The deposits also
show q falling off of s11S, 900
The advocate., 1897-05-19

Any one Of the following books will
be given free with a payment Of 80
cents for a StW months subscription, or
any three will be given with a yeGrly
subscription on payment of 81:
The advocate., 1897-05-19

formers not now In It's ranks, by the
adoption OF a more specific and consls-
tent platform than it has yet done,
Instead of making a party fetch Of
our first crude efforts In economic sci
enCe, let us rather seek to improve
them until we shall be Intellectually as
well as morally right.
The new Republican tariff is certain
to force questions of taxation to the
front, and so long as farmers own but
10 per cent. of National assets and pay
so per cent. of National revenues, a
reform party must have a specific
remedy for such injustice.
w. II. 7. WAKEFIELD.
Mound City, Kas.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies, Deafness Is
caused by an innamed condition of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inaamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
Free StOp-over at Washington.

On all through tickets between the East,
West, North and South, reading via Balti
more & Ohio railroad, stop-over at
Washington can be secured, without
extra charge for railroad fare, by deposit
ing the ticket upon arrival at Wash
ington with the B. g. o. station
ticket agent at that point. Washing.
ton is always attractive to visitors, and
particularly so while Congress is in seS-
sion. This arrangement for stop-over priv
ilege will doubtless be appreciated by the
public, and will bring to the National cap
ital many travellers to view It's superb pub
lie buildings, monuments, museums and
thorouRhfares.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
Great Rock leland Route Playing Cards.

Great Rock Island Route Playing Cards.
Send 10 cents in stamps to John Sebas-
tian, General Passenger Agent c., r. I. 81
p. railway, Chicago, for the slckest pack
Of playing cards you ever handled, and on
receipt Of such remittance for one or more
packs they viii be sent you postpaid
Orders containing 60 cents in stamps or
postal note for same amount will secure
Eve packs by express, charges paid.
The advocate., 1897-05-19

tiOn and gnsshing Of teeth, for the
people have spoken
"The Swiss Bundesrath, by order of
the people, has made their railroads
Government property to be run In the
interest of the people, In few days
millions were blown away as soap
bubbles, which In fact they were, the
same as our oyerwatered railroad stock.
"Guyer Zeller and his chums Of the
Northeast Railroad; Geneva and Lau-
same, bankers, holders IF the Tura 8
SimplOn Railroad stock; the Basel cap
itslists of the Central Railroad and
Others had for years manipulated these
roads la Jay Gould, declaring and
taking 8 and z per cent. dividends out
Of the earnings Of the roads which
should have been used for the benefit
Of the road Itself, and thus they caused
such raise In the value Of the stock
that it was entirely out Of proportion
to It's real value. This left the roads
In very poor condition, and more;
while they cut down the lsborers'
wages to q starvation basis, the head
officers reVeled in prjncely salaries,
and as Swiss laborers kicked, they I'm
ported cheap Italian WOrkmen.
"Then the people took matters into
their hands and by an overwhelming
majority against stockholders and cap
italists combined, the Bundesrath or
dered the property appraised and then
took possession at over so millions be-
low the nominal value and over 100
millions below the fictitious value Of
the stock given by the stock gamblers,
This enormous difference means a say.
ing of about 200 millions to that peo-
pie which the speculatOrs would have
realized without that just Rppraise-
ment for an amount Of wind and water
"Why cannot we 20 and do likewiaeH
The condition Of the Swiss people was
not so very different from the cOndi-
tlOn of the American people, and l
think the same remedy Is In our hands
if we send the right kind Of people to
our legislative halls, If we only could
get them." CHARLES ERNST.
Clay Center, Kas.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
Life Insurance by the state.
Mound City, Kas.

EDITOR ADVOCATED have just
read in my daily paper OF trouble In a
well known frsternsl beneficiary sOCi-
ETY. and of charges that the funds to the
amount Of S45,0OO have been misused
by those into whose hands they were
entrusted. 1 see the old line life in
sursnCe companies drawing thousands
Of dollars out of our State each year.
see men in these hard times drop out
Of old llue companies and out of
mutual beneficiary societies because
the assessment cannot be met. / see
those who after clinging on despair
inglY for years, at last dropped over
board and then barred by age OF
lnfirmity from ever being picked up
again. see the aged, the sickly and
feeble, the defective-thOse whose
families will most need aelp--shut out
of old line and beneficiary societies be-
cause in the wild struggle for exist
enCe these societies dare not weight
down with the siling and defective.
Almost every man and woman In
our State seems desirous of leaving a
few dollars tG those left behind. Every
hamlet has its beneficiary societies,
They are numerous as leaves Of the
forest and ephemersl as Jonsh's gourd.
None of them can stand many years,
except by the gain Of the young and
the loss Of thousands of poor wretChes
whom financial and industrial depres-
sion force out of the lodges. Hence,
l reflect: Can we not establish State
beneficiary, or life insurance system
from which none will be debarred who
has near relatives dependent on him ?
Can we not have a State system In
which all who participate shall pay
dues and assessments; shall be under
strict requirements as to temperate,
pure habits; shall not be forbidden
any honest employment however dan
gerous to life, limb or health; shall not
be under the ban because Of age, In.
trinity, deformity or Ill healthP be-
lieve we can.
OF course the assessments and dues
would not pay all losses, but the fund
obtained thus should be supplemented
by State graduated inheritance tax
and State graduated income tax and
possibly other new kinds of taxes.
J.C. RUPPENTHAL, JR.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
Buying q Carriage.

Anyone may learn how to buy Che best
carriages and harness at the least factory
prices by writing for the large, illustrated
catalogue of the Elkhsrt Carriage and
Harness Manufacturing Company Of Elk.
hart, Ind. It Is mailed free.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
Hall q BloCk From statlon.

You know what that meansl No long
walks. That's where Santa Fe trains land
passengers for Forest Park, Ottawa. The
Chautauqus Assembly will be held there
June II to 95, 1897. Ask agent A., T. & S.
r. FOR particulars.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
How the Railroad Question is Settled in
Other Countries.

OGher Countries.
EDITOR ADvoCATE:-In one of my
German papers l came across the fol.
lowing article, Of which l made q
translation and which send you here
with. At the present time, when the
question arises as to who rules the
country-the railroads and capitalists
or the people, it does no harm to see
what is done by other people who are
in the same predicament az we are,
therefore / send you this information.
The article is as follows:
"We read In the Swiss papers as fol
lows: In the camp Of railroad gam
bleEg and ppeculatcrs reiRps Consterna-
The advocate., 1897-05-19
Correspondence.
PopulIst Platforms.

are set out in the platform Of the Peo'
ple's party and never before so set
Out-Lsnd, Labor, Transportation and
Finance - these include taxation,
money, railroads, combinations, trusts,
strikes, suffrage, temperance, immi-
grafton, international reciprocity -
every subject of great concern to the
people,"
find the above in editorial depart
ment of the ADVOCATE, and am i'm.
PEELED to question It's accuracy. Where,
when, In what manner, has the PopU-
list party ever taken any defined posi-
tion against land mOnopolyP For
surely the vague generality in the Ma
tlOnal platform cannot be called po-
sition, since 1t indicates no definite
plan of action on the question. Not
only is this true, but it is equally true
that the vast majority of Populists
neither know nor care anything about
land reform, and are welded to the
idea of private, hence monopoly, own
eTship of land.
Every effort was made to secure
some kind of action on this question
by the recent Populist Legislature, but
the uniform reply of POpulisG legiSls
tors was: "That is not one of our
issues, and we'll have nothing to do
with it,"
In personal conversation with hun
dreds of Populists l find no difference
between their views and those of other
parties on this question, except in case
of Single Takers who vote the Popu.
list ticket.
What is the position of the PcpuliSt
party on tsxstionP Is it anywhere on
record as opposed to that supreme viii
lainy Of all the sges--lndireCt taxation
and taxation of the consumer regard.
less Of his ability to pay, or of benefits
received from governments If it is
thought by anyone that the demand
for an income tax is a reply to this
question, we demur to It's pertinenCy
as a reply, both because the last st.
Louis platform was made after such
tax was declared unconstitutional,
hence unattsinable, and because such
tax would not be conditioned on bene
fits received from government, and be-
cause, like other indirect taxes, it is
easily evsded and easily shifted to
others than the Ostensible payer. Nor
does an income tax tend to loosen the
grip Of monopolies nor to open oppor-
tunities to labor and obtaining homes.
Neither does it take for social or pub
lie uses the social or public values Gre
ated by the joint labor and presence Of
all the peOple-the values which now
make millionaires.
Mere glittering generalities and
vague sentimentalisms In q platform
do not commit party to any specific
line of action and are worthless as an
indication of its probable policy if sue
Cessful at the polls. There must be a
method--a specific plan of action out
lined-before a party can honestly
claim support as the representative of
reforms it processes to stand for.
Let POpulists profit by the expert.
ence Of the city Of Glasgow, Scotland,
which has established beyond question
The advocate., 1897-05-19
Chantannua Assembly.

Island Park, Winfield, June IS 70 25,
1897. One fare round trip via Santa Fe
The advocate., 1897-05-19
ADVOCATE" CLUBBING LIST.
A Chance to Make and Save Money in the
Purchase OF Literature.

Amy Of the following publications
will be sent In connection with the
ADVOCATE for the price named for
one year:
The advocate., 1897-05-19
"ADVOCATE" BOOK PREMIUMs.

Either new or old subscriber who
sends 81 for the ADVOCATE for one
gear, may select any one of the follow
ing named books and 1t will be sent
free;
Coins Financial School Harvey. ........$ as
Coins Financial School Up to Date .. .8
A Tale OF Two Nations (Harvey). )..,u.... .05
Patriots OF America. ..,...................., .55
Battle OF the Standards (Senator Teller). .&
National Platforms and Political History
OF the United States. tes..................... rs
Money Found (HilJ. lJ..................,... as
A Better Financial System Ward ..,..... .&
Coin and Currency (Fenton) )......,...... .96
Statesmen Three (Fisk). ).................... .25
Direct Legislation (Sullivan). .....,.....,. rs
The Little Statesman. n.,.................. as
Napoleon BonRparte John DGvis) ....... .95
Any one Of the following books will
be given free with a payment Of 50
cents for SiD months subscription, or
any three will be given with a yeGrly
subscription on payment Of 81:
Coins Hand Book Harvey. )..............S 10
Oold b@Cbs lSb. John n)..............,...,... 10
Ten Men Of Money Island (Norton) ....... 10
StockWelPs Bad Boy. observation-disclosures. 10
Seven Financial Consplracies emery. :. 10
Points for Thinkers (StockwelD. ......... 10
Referendum Principle Eddy. )............. 10
Bondholders and Bfeadwinners (King). 30
seedtime and Harvest (King). .........,.... 10
Goyernment Ownership Of Railroads
IlISstrSt1sd lI1 Fi,st RcadsI "a
Merri0 England. .................. 10
Condition OF the American Farmer (Tau.
Deneckb .'.' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
The following books will be furnished
with the ADVOCATE for one year for
Sl.25:
whittier Are We Drifting rs a NStlonf
Larrabee's Railroad Question ............ $50
HarVey-Horr Debate. Observation-Disclosures. so
ANY Of the above books will be fur
nished without the ADVOCATE for the
price named opposite them.
Amy Of Henry Georges books and
the ADVOCATE may be obtained for
81 plus a sum equal to one-half the
regular price Of the books.
The ADVOCATE will gladly arrange
to give It's readers the benefit of club
rates on any other paper published.
Make up list OF the papers you want
and send us for terms on them.
ADVOCATE readers who desire TO Get
up a-club for the paper ahoRld drop d
card 10 Che Office for terms. Push Che
ADVOCATE and Il will do gooN work.
The advocate., 1897-05-19

Either a new or old subscriber who
sends 81 for the ADVOCATE for one
gear, may select any one of the follow
ing named books and it will be sent
free:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
ROMANTIC SEA CAPTAIN.
Takes several Carrier Pigeons Aboard 10
Garry Letters TO M. bride.

Takes several Carrier Pigeons Aboard 20
Garry Letters 60 H. bride.
4 sailor Is not generally credited
with being a romantic man. but Capt.
fred Nelson Is the exception. Being
compelled 10 90 10 sea. be has utilized
carrier pigeons 10 bear Messages OF
love 10 bis bride ashore. says the San
Francisco Chronicle While hunting
along the California coast for the rich
skins his thoughts turn TO a little
woman In a coy home back In san
Francisco. Thinking OF this woman.
Capt. Nelson writes out a brief relter-
alton OF his affection. liberates a car
ricr pigeon and a loving message speeds
over the sea 10 comfort the bride
Capt. Nelson had been married only
two or three months and his young
bride swore he should never 20 to sea
again. Nelson Is part owner OF the
vessel he commands and business com
PEELED him TO leave his bride for a trip
OF eight or ten months. the first two or
three along the coast and the rest OF
the time IN the Arctic lie told her
she should hear from him and straight.
way began looking around for carrier
pigeons. lie secured three birds and
the next morning the Rather put to
sea. Now a message has been received
The bird bore two messages One was
70 the owner OF the bird. the other
was 20 Capt Nelson's wife. The mes
sage 90 the former merely stated that
the vessel was fifteen miles outside
the Farallones and. therefore. forts
miles from the coast. Another bird {,
expected any day.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
ALL SORTS.

Emile Rlchebourg. the French novel
lst ls said 20 have amassed 100000 In
twenty years by writing serial stories
for lie Petite Journal
A bright little newspaper. the Indian
Guide. Is published az the Shoshone
tWyol agency. the editors. printers
aud devil an being fun-blooded red
skins.
A thermometer was left near a stove
In a sleeping room az Dusseldorf TO-
Gently. and the fumes from the mer-
curry pols red two children 20 that
their lives were saved with dlmculty.
The Visitor Aud what are you 10.
ing TO make OF hlmf" Mamma
want him 60 be a nhilanthroplst."
why there o. no money In that"
"Bat an the philanthroplsta have been
very rich. Life.
In speaking Of performance Of
Hamlet In a North Carolina town.
the critic OF the local newspaper re-
marked: The plot OF the play and the
history upon which Il Is based are too
well known to need any description Al
this late day"
A young man In Haverhin who was
TO have been married Monday. disap.
peared from the city sunday night. and
has not been since heard from. IN.
prospective bride has some to live with
her prospective mother-ln-law. and both
say they win not be sorry Il they neveI
see him agaln.-noslon Herald
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-15
THE CARE OF CLOTHING.

No matter how beautiful or expen-
slve our gowns may be. withou; proper
care they viii not retain their stylish
appearance.
Everyday garments should b dlsin-
lected. Tor brushing Is not sufficient. Is
Il viii not remove the unpleasant odors
that come from long usage.
When a bonnet lining or a SCI Of
dress shields becomes perceptibie. u
should be removed. while cloth gar
ments can be sponged and pressed
clean.
some women sprinkle their waists
and dresses with scent and use sachet
powders TO perfume their bonneis and
wraps. and this is quite a good scheme
70 far as Il goes
A pint Of benzine does not cost much
and viii clean anything In the way OF
Kid. silk. lace or worsied. while cam
phor Is another common and effective
dislnieotant.
Garments that smell Of nothing are
. the cicanost and most agreeable. as
there Is always a susplcion Of bad san
ltation or bad habits when there is
srong perfumery employed.
Persplraiion stains may be removed
from the arms OF white wooden or silk
dresses BY sponging with warm water
into which ammonia has been poured.
and then with clear water. and hnally
press before u becomes quite dry.
But better than scent bags or per-
fumery Il a elothespole and an open
window. Turn the garments wrong
side out. and LEI the air and sunshine
DO the rest An all-niEhi airing h
good. but a day Of purifying sunshine Il
better.
Il a scent ls desired to neutrallze
what Is known a. shop smells. emanat-
Ink from the laundry. factory. Kitchen
or packing room, orrls. muscadine
bergamot. or a small piece OF sandal.
wood Is preferable 10 the strong od0rI
OF Manufactured perfumes
DeodorlEed alcohol. with a teaspoon
ful Of some good scent TO a pint. and
put on In a spray. will leave the cloth
Ing sweet and clean smelling. while fol
the skin there Is nothing more aroma
tic and agreeable than handful o
lavender water dashed on after thl
bath.