davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-31

masterships. no legal inhibition on mi
nors generally Is cited. 1t was only a
short time ago that a name was sub
mitted for postmaster at oxford. Ohio,
a first class office, and the recommends
tions are of the strongest character, but
it was found that the candidate was only
twenty years old, and the name was
withdrawn from consideration.
The herald., 1897-05-31
FOR EXCl7AN0E-REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE
No. 1880, 900, 7eo-acre ranch near Re-
dondo: clear; want clear income east
ern property.
No. 11-$S0, 900, hotel; clear and income
paying; Minneapolis; want improved
ranch.
No. 12--$15. 900. 40 acres. "a to lemons; bal
ance hay; good buildings: Fallbrook;
clear; want clear income business prop
erty in Los Angeles, or cash ana mtg.
No. 14--$6500. 15-room house. lot 125x177.
center of Riverside; rents $50; all set to
orange trees: want house and lot in
Los Angeles.
No. B-S4600. $40 acres IN Lake county; 3
mineral springs; 100 acres in pine tim
Der; mostly level. tillable. fine fruit
land. In the center Of the various health
resorts: clear; want Los Angeles clear.
M. MACDONALD,
825 Byrne Block.
The herald., 1897-05-31
P0R RENT-PASTURE

FOR RENT-l4oo ACRES. . MILES FROM
Los Angeles, with running water; 200
acres of barly stubble; balance wild oats,
alfilleria and burr clover; horses
brought and delivered no responsibility
for accidents or escapes. Address SAN
BORN HOWARD. Burbank, CAL. or $50
s. Main st. 6-27
The herald., 1897-05-31

FOR ExCHANGE-s-RoOM COTTAGE
1871 New Jersey ST.: mortgage. $3.50; make
OFFER.
S-room residence, southwest: mortgage
$500; equity. 5000; make OFFER Of small
ranch.
18-room house. southwest for 70 or H.
room house. G. A. RUNELS & CO.,
81 132 s. Broadway
The herald., 1897-05-31
On MT. Mcaregor

SARATOGA. N. r.. May so.--Memorial
services were held today at the cottage at
Mount McGregor where General Grant
died. There was large gathering fr6kn
this and surrounding towns aud lnvlph
display OF floral offerings q. +
The herald., 1897-05-31
WANTED-MESCR
PERSONAL

PAST READ. FUTURE REVEALED
ONLY ORTHODOX PALMIsT AND
CLAIRvOYANT MEDIUM, =
PROF. J. B. WYCKOFF.
~ 8. MAIN ST.
His readings will cause you to look upon
the past in different light and lead you
to brighter future. This gifted oracle
of occult force may be consulted upon all
affairs of life.
DO YOU WISH TO KNOW FACTS YOU
SHOULD KNOW?
II you will succeed in your undertaking?
If you will make a change in business?
II you will win your law suit?
If your domestic troubles will soon end?
If you will obtain your ambition?
If your land contains minerals. oil, gas?
If you are loved?
If you will succeed in a profession?
What business you should follow?
Where to invest In business?
II you will succeed In love affairs?
II lucky in mining speculations?
II absent friends will return?
II past troubles will torment in future?
HOURS OF CONSULTATION
9 a. m. to s p. M
His parlors are always filled with anx-
ious people seeking reliable information,
His sittings cost practically nothing
ladies, 90 cents; gentlemen, 81 is hts
price at present; no more than you would
pay an unknown clairvoyant or a par-
TALLY developed medium; his readings
astonish the most skeptical; all are sat-
isfied; the professor gives advice on All
matters that are Of interest to mankind.
-
The herald., 1897-05-31
City Lots

FOR SALE
No. $500. lot 5ox1S0 south side Twenty
fourth ST., west of Central.
$3.50, lot 50x130 south side Twenty-fifth
ST., west of Central.
No. 8-$3000 Groom house. lot 60x160,
highly improved, Beaudry ave.
No. 20-$650. 4-room house, Glendale.
lots 50x150 each, set to fruit trees.
No. A-$1500. furniture, fixtures and
lease Of 23-room lodging house on
Broadway, full and paying q good in
come.
No. $3.50. 900. 15-acre fruit ranch. Onta-
rio; good buildings; or would exchange.
No. 42-$15, 900, 23-acre fruit ranch at Glen
dale; acres navels, Z acres lemons, 8
acres deciduous; Groom house, large
barn, etc.; abundance of water; might
take part In Los Angeles property.
M. MACDONALD,
81 325 Byrne Block.
The herald., 1897-05-31

FOR ExcHANGE-REAL ESTATE FOR
grocery stock or big heavy horses suit.
able for street grading. See e. /. BRY-
ANT, 204A 8. Broadway. room 2lS. 81
The herald., 1897-05-31

FOR sALE-C. A. SMITH WILL SELL
lots in his Third addition on easy INSTALL
ments and build new houses to suit, pay
able same way. Office, 213 w. First st. tt
FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH. Pomona. Cal. 6-26tf
The herald., 1897-05-31
EXCURSIONS

PHILLIPS PERsONALLY CONDUCT
ed excursions. Denver & Rio Grande and
Rock Island route. leave Los Aneeleu
every Tuesday. office. IA 8. Spring st.
The herald., 1897-05-31
Country Property

FOR SALES AND 1o-ACRE TRACTS
near South Santa Monica; don't fall to
investigate before buying elsewhere. e.
!. BRYANT. 2o4h 8. Broadway. room
213 81
The herald., 1897-05-31
MUSICAL

FOR SALE-HANDSOME UPRIGHT
Grand Bass piano at great sacrifice
Room No. 81. The Savoy. Fourth and
Hill sts.; call mornings. II
THE WONDERFUL GRAMAPHONEs
for sale at A. G. GARDENERS. l1S Win
ston st.; also pianos for sale and rent. tt
The herald., 1897-05-31
MINING AND ASSAYIN0

a CO.. AssAYERS AND RE-
finers and ore testers; bullion purchased;
consulting metallurgists; mines examined
and dealt In. Onice. 26l Wilson block Los
Angeles. Cal. z6-tf
The herald., 1897-05-31
FOX SALE-REAL ESTATE
Houses and Lois

FOR sALE-THE PRETTIEsT 7-ROOM
house in town; No. 80 in the beautiful St.
James park. Inquire on premises or at
421 w. Adams ST. 6-29
The herald., 1897-05-31

PERsONAL-ONE HAND READ FREE:
life read from cradle to grave; advice on
business matters. family affairs. 11lh w.
Third st. GIL
The herald., 1897-05-31

(For additional classifed Zee PagS TWo5
The herald., 1897-05-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR sALE-TYPEWRITER CHEAP
Smith Premier. so: Remington. s35;
Densmore. $S5; Yost, $25; Caligraph, SIS
AL rented. ALEXANDER. 3o1 8. B'dway.
The herald., 1897-05-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-FIRsT FLOOR FLAT,
furnished; 8 large sunny rooms. close in.
Apply at 115 s. Olive st. 81
FOR RENT-HOUsE, 6 ROOMS, NO. 9l9
San Julian st., $1s. Inquire 10TH s. Broad.
-4 way, room 4. /. n -.
The herald., 1897-05-31

WANTED-FOR CASH, BARGAINS IN
real estate. PAVKOvICH. 220 w. First
st, 81
The herald., 1897-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

I SELL OUT ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS
for cash. I. D. BARNARD, Ill North
Broadway, opposite Times building. tt
FOR SALE-SALOONS AT VERY REA-
sonable terms Apply at 40 Also st. IT
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
PASSED MANY BILLS.
Long List of Measures Disposed OF In the
the House.

Long List of Measures Disposed OF in the
the House.
The house put in long and busy
day, disposing of a largo number of
bills. The following were among the
measures passed:
S. F. 413, Pottgieser-Prohibit county
and city officers from accepting any other
office during the period for which elected.
H. F. 485, Stockwell-To provide for in
sane detention hospitals in cities OF over
$4,000.
H. F. &c. Foss-To repeal the law pro-
viding for the gathering of agricultural
statistics.
H.. 7o7, McGill-To repeal the special
law providing water frontage tax in the
city of..St. Paul.
H. F. 645, notwithstanding the fees of
the state oil inspector to 81, 400.
H. F. 81, Donnelly-To permit both
political parties, in case of fusion, as at
the last election, to make nominations
and have their own candidates on the
ticket, upon the assumption that each
party cast one-half of the fusion vote.
H. F. S3e, Fosnes-To authorize county
boards of equalization to raise individual
assessments.
H. F. 91O-To provide for cancellation
of uncollectable personal property taxes.
H. f. $50, substitute for H. F. 73l, COM
mittee on municipal legislation-To re-
auire the licensing of electricians in cities
of $4,000
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
House and Senate at Laat
Agree on Legislative Eo-
apportionment.
Eli as Passed Provides for "a
Senators and llo Rep
reSentatives.
Several Measures Of lmpor-
lance Come Up for Final
Disposition. @

ST. PAUL, April lathe question Of
reapr ortionment of the Legislative dis
tricts OF the state has finally been set.
tied, the bill having passed both houses.
The matter occupied large part Of
the days session Of the senate and met
with considerable opposition on, the
part of Senator Greer and others, who
objected to the senate receding from its
amendment relative to increasing the
house membership. It was also OPP
posed by several Ramsey county mem.
bers who were dissatisfied with the
r,districtinE of that county. When q
vote was finally taken the report of
the conference committee was adopted
ga to 6. ." ~
In the house the amended bill re.
cnived but Little attention previous to
the final vote. Quite a number Of
niem bers who were in their seats, and
who we're disgruntled by the treat,
ment their localities had received, de-
cllned to vote at all, the result being
ayes Is, nays 9. =.
As pissed, the bill provides that the
next legislature shall consist of u sem
atorS and 1l9 representatives, q slight
increase over the present membership.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
CARRIES $1,896,959.

Omnibus Appropriation Bill introduced
in Both Houses.
The general appropriation bill for
1897 was introduced by Senator Wy
man in the senate and by Mr.. Dare in
the house of representatives. The bill
provides for total appropriation for
the biennial period Of $685. 59. In
comparison with the omnibus bill of
1895, which conveyed $l,9W 400, and
that of 1898, which conveyed 81, 1927, 320,
it will be noticed that the present bill
shows decrease.
The two new buildings asked at the
state university at Minneapolis for
S5O, 900 each were stricken out, as we'll
as the two new buildings asked by the
regents for the agricultural college.
The building asked for at Faribault for
the detectives, to cost $50, 900, was also
stricken out, as we're all the buildings
asked by normal schools, with the ex-
ception of an appropriation for the
completion of the new wing of the St.
Cloud normal school.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
Message From the Governor
Urging the Necessity Of a
Fourth Asylum.
Recommends an Appropriation.
Of 100000 and Favors
tho Anoka Site.
House Decides to Prosecute
.. the States Claim for
Mountain Iron.

81. PAUL, April 16.-The fourth hos'
initial matter was brought to the front
in the Legislature again yesterday by .
message from Governor ClouRh urging
m appropriation for the erection OF q
building on the Anoka site. The mes
sage came as q surprise to both houses
and caused something of q sensation.
In both instances it was referred to
the appropriations committee and they
will meet ut once to consider it.
In his message the governor refers at
length to the crowded condition of the
present institutions and to the neces-
sity for prompt action on the part OF
the legislature in providing for addl-
tional room for the insane. He con-
cludes as follows:
Iwould respectfully urge your honor
able body to make the appropriation OF
elOO, 900 have suggested, for the erection
of the fourth hospital for the insane on
the site owned by the state at Anoka for
all the reasons herein stated, and If this is
done am confident your action will meet
the approval of every humane, reasonable
and right thinking citizen in the state.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
AFTER THOSE LANDS.

House Decides to Prosecute tho state
Claim for Mountain Iron.
After an all.day session the house
passed the jacobson bill providing for
the appointment Of a special committee
of the legislature to prosecute the va
rious claims to land held adversely by
parties in which the state OF Minnesota
is believed to have an interest. The
bill was introduced with special refer
ence to the Mountain Iron mine case
and the forfeiture of the Duluth and
Iron Range land grant, but there are
several other similar cases which the
committee will have occasion to inves'
tigate in case the bill becomes law.
AS passed the bill authorizes com.
mlttee of three senators to be appointed
by the president of the senate and four
representatives to be named by the
speaker of the house to sit as leglsla-
tive committee with plenary powers
after the adjournment sine die OF the
session, for the purpose of prosecuting
such judicial proceedings as may be
proper to establish the states title or
remove any cloud therefrom in tho
Duluth and Iron Range, the Mountain
Iron and three or four other important
if not as we'll known cases. The sum
of $25, 900 is appropriated to pay the
expenses Of the committee.
At the evening session the Sperry
bill IS. F. 491), to create a state print
ing commission and correct the abuses
now said to exist in the administration
of the states printing business, was re-
ported out Of the committee on munic-
ipal legislation and placed at the head
of general orders, to be considered in
connection with H. F. 945. by Mr..
Dare, covering the same subject. The
senate file was then substituted for the
house measure and after some debate
was recommended to pass.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
LOG CUT. WAS LIGHT.

mot Over 1o6. 900. OOO Feet ON tho Upper
Mississippl.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, April IA
total of 1876, 600, 600 feet is all the log
cut this upper Mississippi can boast Of
for the season just finished. During
the previous season 10000, 900 feet
were cut in the same district (from
Swan river to Cass lake, including the
tributaries) l 200 men were employed
in these woods this year, against 1850
employees tho year before. 1t was the
worst for logging that Northern Min
nsDota has had in 20 years.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
PASSED MANY BILLS.
Twenty-eight Measures Got Through tho
Upper House.

TWenty-eight Measures Got through tho
Upper House.
The senate yesterday passed rs bills,
several of considerable Importance.
The rest of the day was spent in COM
mittee of the whole, discussing the fish
and game bill, the special order. The
debate on this measure was very lively
and before the measure was disposed OF
it was freely amended. A hot fight
was precipitated over an amendment
to prohibit spring shooting entirely,
many senators claiming that such a
law was unreasonable. The amend
ment was adopted, however, and the
bill recommended to pass.
The Wyman bill to regulate the de-
post of county funds was amended by
Senator Wyman to permit the deposit
of funds to the amount of 50 per cent
of the paid up capital of the banks, in
stead Of rs per cent, as was provided IN
the original bill.
Passed by the Senate.
ST. 669-Abolishing permanent appro-
priation for the soldiers home.
S. F. go, Wyman-Providing for the
safe keeping of the funds of counties hav-
ing population of 100000 or more.
. II. F. S14. Sweningsen-To prohibit and
prevent the sale or manufacture OF un'
healthy or adulterated dairy products.
S. F. 1892, Dunham-To abolish all spe'
cial departments for the treatment OF IN.
ebriates in the Rochester state hospital
for the insane.
S. F. 497, Stockton-To prohibit the use
of tobacco by minor persons under le
years and by all minor pupils in public
schools.
S. F. 663, Keller-To encourage the cul'
tivation of sugar beets and pres ribe rates
of freight to be charged by railroads FOL
transnOrtinQ the same
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
Jacobson's Bill Increasing the
Gross Earnings Tax Recon-
mended to Pass.
Legality Of the Measure QueS-
toned, but the Courts
Can Settle 1t.
Senate Passes Twenty eight
Bills of More or Less
lmporta nee.

ST.. PAUL, April 13.-The house in
committee Of the whole, recommended
for passage the jacobson bill, H. f.
Az, to increase the gross earnings tai
upon the railroads Of the state from
per cent to per cent. The bill was
reached late during the evening session
aud only . limited amount of discus
sion accompanied its consideration.
There was legal question, Mr.. Jacob
son admitted, as to the right Of the
state to increase the tax upon the
ground that the present gross earnings
tax was accepted ASIAN agreement be.
tween the railroads and the state. But
in his opinion the state could change
this rate Of taxation, and at any rate
he wanted to try it and have the mat.
ter tested in tho courts. Mr.. Meyers OF
the tax committee said he did not be-
lieve the stateeh had tho right to increase
the tax as proposed, and, while he adj
mitted its justice. he should oppose it
for fear that it would interfere with
the present system. The bill was rec.
commended for passage by large vote
In Committee Of the Whole.
The house spent most of the day on
general orders and disposed Of half a
hundred measures. Among the more
important bills acted on were the fol.
lowing:
S. F. s15, Sweningsen-To reduce the
bounty for the capture of horse thieves
from $3.50 to $50. To pass.
H. F. or, Donnelly-To permit both
political parties, in case of fusion, as at
the last election, to make nominations
and have their own candidates on the
ticket, upon the assumption that each
arty cast one-half of the fusion vote. To
pass.
H. F. 1872, Schmidt-To provide for the
rebating of royalties upon iron ore
smelted within the state. TO pass.
H. f. 7O7, McGill-To repeal the special
law providing water frontage tax III the
city of St. Paul. TO pass.
H. F. 645, notwithstanding the fees OF
the state oil inspector to $1,000. 10 pass.
5. F. 12O, French-To prevent the desc
Grafton of DECORATION day. TO pass us
amended.
= F. 224 Wyman-To provide for the
treatment Of INDECENT inebriates in coun-
ties of $4,000 and over. Amended to limit
the number of cases to one for every TO-
700 population of the county and recon-
mended to DasS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
IN THE SENATE.

House Amendments to t". Rea pportion-
ment bill Nom Concurred In.
: Although the Theden department
store bill was special order for 2 80,
the Sheehan charter bills were taken
up, being left over from Wednesday
night. After considerable discussion
both bills, s. F.. 500. proposing an
amendment to the constitution giving
cities and villages the right to frame
their own charters, aud s. +. 525, au-
thorizing citles and villages to frame
their own charters, We're passed by Il
vote of 81 to s on the first and 35 to 3
on the second.
The rearportionment bill was brought
in from the house, the amendments
non-concurred in and conference
committee appointed. consisting of
Senators Greer. Stevens and Yale
The senate then went into commit.
tee Of the whole to discuss the Theden
occupation tax, after which the com.
.mittee rose and the senate adjourned.
The senate was in q killing mood.
aud began the session by adopting the
report of the committee recommending
the indefinite postponement Of Senator
Ringdal's bill, declaring that both gold
and silver shall be legal tender, for all
debts in this state.
Senator Culkia's bill to allow attor.
neys to issue summons in cases before
justices of the peace was the first
measure on the calendar, and it was
defeated, receiving only II votes, while
rs voted against it.
Senator Wings bill, s. F. 405, pro
~iding for the payment Of the $1l5, 000
in certificates Of Indebtedness against
the old reform school property and the
transfer Of tho unsold portions of the
1wperty, together with the money anG
mortgages received In payment for the
portions sold to the state, was debated
Tor an hour, and then, on motion o.
Senator Young, tho bill was laid over
while committee consisting of Sen
ators Young, Wyman and Greer is tt
look up the records and ascertain
whether or not the state is under any
obligation in the matter.
The Meyers house bill, to allow city
council to contract with water, ligh
and power companies for the erection
Of plants and to regulate the measure
ment and price Of the products, was de
a feated BY . vote Of 2S to a.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-04-16
House Substitutes Their Own
! Reapportionment Bill and
Passes 1t. NO.
8onate Non-Concurs and Ap-
points a Committee to Fix
! Differences.
8heehan Charter Bills Pass the
. Senate by Practically the
; Same Votes.

' ST. PAUL, April 9.-Althouch tn
hour was set for 1880 a. m, 1t wa
$3.50 in the afternoon when Chairman
T,'rris of the house reapportionnien
committee appeared on the q or armed
with the reap superintendent bill. He OK.
planned that the house measure had in
Gro sed the rep, sentation in the sen
ate from 60 to 63 and had reduced thu
number in the house from 100 to II!
representatives. Mr.. Ferris submitted
o " 4th this change number OF addi'
tionai amendments, constituting the
only points of difference between the
hcuse bill and senate measure as p: ssed
upon by the upper body the day b.
fore, Therefore S. F. $50 was sub>t.'
tuted for H. F 1913, and was made
the subject OF the special order. Many
OF the m ,mbers had III their hands
amendments and it appeared as if any
prospect OF getting through the bill
drrlng the day was not to be con-
sidered. 1t required, however, but the
action of the house on one or two
amendments to indicate that the ma.
jorlty was OF the opinion that the com.
mlttee had done the best possible under
all the circum- :ances, and that its re.
port to the house should be adopted.
When the vote was taken it was al
nuunced that the Dlll was passed with
IS yeas to 80 Aays.
+! With no unnecessary delay the bill as
passed was sent back to the senate,
where II was taken up, and in a trlce
word Came that there was no lmme.
d.ate possibility Of concurrence i'll the
ohuuse amendments. The senate asked
for coAiefsnce, and Speaker Jones
name4 Mes,rs. Ferris, Staples, Smith
and jacobson to represent the house.
In he house the committee GU insane
hospitals submitted majority and
minority reports on Fl. f. !54 The
b.l prov des for expung1ng part OF the
records VI the hospital Tor insane at
Fergus Fa4.s, relating TO the commit
ment Of Frank Hasklus to the hospital.
The majority report recommended in.
definite pOstpOnelnent oil the bill. The
minority report recommended the bill
Tor passage. After considerable dis
cr,ssion q vote was taken. The roll
being called on the adoption of the
m .nority report there were 45 votes in
favor and 10 against. On the motion
to adopt the majo;ity report, favorlng
ardefnite postponement of the bill, the
vote was a. III favor and At against
Eoth reports being defeated they were
laid ON the table for future action.
H. F. 742 was taken from the table
mud amended. The bill relates to the
extending of the waterworks Of the
city of st. Paul to the state fair
grounds. The amendment prov 4des
that the state shall be refunded by the
city waterworks board the sum ex.
pended in extending water mains to
the grounds when the growth Of the
city makes it otherwise necessary to
extend water mains to the fair
grounds. The bill was lost by vote
OF ~ in the affirmative to III against