davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-03
r0p sALe-RBAL BsTATH

F0R sALE-RHAL ESTATE
Country Property
For :.l: ;srs: ,sr ,,:,,s Of $50 mil: o.:s from
.. 'iss :s.a NIL: ss.1n from Aos.. Ds.1:a :sa ssa ai
- acres, > miles from Downey: all to
alfalfa: 70 acres was cut nine times last
year; 800 per acre.
Il acres Of Ane land, mile from Downey
good Groom house, barn. crib and STABLE
for $500.
10 acres ~ miles from Downey. 10 acres
house, good we'll and small barn. l200;
one-third cash, balance and years.
70 acres. . miles from Downey, II acres
I'M alfalfa, cut 100 tons last year; ga Tor
corn, y acre to variety fruits; good O.
room house, barn, crib. stable and chick
en- house; $500.
q acres, mile from Downey; about IS
to alfalfa, 26 acres for corn, acres to
fenced and cross-fenced; 500 per acre.
n acres, : miles from Downey; nearly
all In alfalfa, just seeded; 4-room house.
barn, stable. wagon shed; fruits for fam
lily use; 500 per acre.
100 aorss, ~ miles from Downey. all
good for corn, barley, or alfalfa, in cultl-
vation all fenced and cross-fenced; 2
small houses; $50 per acre; II cash, bal
ance 1. and years.
- acres, s to oranges fruits and beets;
6 to alfalfa, which paid $65 per acre In
1894 and $50 last year; 3-room house, barn.
crib and stable: good well; $S000-$2OO0
cash, balance to suit purchaser.
q acres, 4 miles from Downey; 20 acres
to alfalfa, 10 to soft-shell bearing wal
The herald., 1897-01-03

Nance 80 monthly; neat 8
!, lot l0x110; severed and
mart st. ;price, 500. or will
~ house and lot and as
The herald., 1897-01-03

FOR SALE--I WILL BUILD 4 SMALL.
house to suit OH d lot near Seventh and
Mateo sts.. and sell 1t on easy terms. l.
II. MITCHELL, 1876 S. Broadway. g
The herald., 1897-01-03

100 acres, ~ miles from Downey. all
good for corn, barley, or alfalfa, in culti-
walton: all fenced and cross-fenced; z
small houses; $50 per acre; " cash. bal
ance l, . and years.
The herald., 1897-01-03

FOR CHANGE-FINELY FURNISH
cd. centrally located hotel of So rooms, to
exchange for. real estate, city or coun-
try. improved or unmproved; value
$4,000. A. H.. box 1870, Herald
The herald., 1897-01-03

FOR SALE-6-ROOM. NEW, MODERN
house, close in, southeast. price $1,000:
terms $50 cash and $50 per month. l.. II.
MITCHELL, 1876 S. Broadway. 9
The herald., 1897-01-03

FOR SALE-HOUSES: WE HAVE SEW
eral fine houses, southwest, mortgaCed.
that owners want offer for equity. MAR
TIN & KURTZ, room 22S Byrne bldg 3
The herald., 1897-01-03

B. M. BLYTHE. Downey, Cal.
The herald., 1897-01-03

otG on Gladys ave.; stree
e.; will sell all three for $1,000
ms. or will sell separate; If yot
n Wolfskill tract don't miss this
The herald., 1897-01-03

FOR SALE-31s ACRES ON CENTRAL
ave-, on and near Tenth ST., will sell all or
part of the above. Call on MARY A.
NIEMEYER. 927 Central ave. 1228-tf
The herald., 1897-01-03

FOR SALE-OR LEASE, ON LONG
term years, corner on S. r. switch, close
in; some improvements price reasonable.
L. w. MITCHELL, 800 s. Broadway. 8
The herald., 1897-01-03

FOR SALE-60 FEET ON S. SPRING ST.
at less than appraised price If sold at
once. G. c. EDWARDS. 23o w. First
street.
The herald., 1897-01-03

.wo modern 5-room cottages on
i. bet. Fourth and Fifth SITS.
The herald., 1897-01-03

FOR SALE-1o ACRES LEMONS. EXtaA
fine, all In bearing, well improved; Hhy
water. Address P. o. Box 81, 1ntA
Monica. wed-sun-f97
The herald., 1897-01-03

FOR S-aLI2-HOUSES BUILT AND SOLD
on monthly payments: have some pretty
homes ready now. j. C. ELLIOTT, 4J0 S.
Broadway, Office omen evenings. i-6-g7
The herald., 1897-01-03

FOR sALE-FINE FARM OF As ACRES
on Los Angeles river; bart in alfalfa
good house and barn, With plenty of wa
ter for irrigation. GEO. w. KING. VI
Broadway.
The herald., 1897-01-03

FOR SALE-RANCH; 81, 900. WILL PF
haps double In years. A. GREGORI
Prospect Park p. o. No house agfts
wanted. BJ
The herald., 1897-01-03

FOR SALE-I CAN SUIT YOU IN FINE
residence lots at the very lowest figures
ID. A. MtEKINS, 315 S. Broadway. 8
FOR SALE-5-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT.
T. Sixth St. near Main; a bargain Adj
dress OWNER, box g. Station No. ].
The herald., 1897-01-03

n depot, within seven blocks
or of city; cheaper than ever
t<class property: apply AT
The herald., 1897-01-03

Downey and Rivera 12 miles southeast
of Los Angeles, in the Los Nietos valley,
is the best all-round farming country on
earth.
The herald., 1897-01-03

n acres, ! miles from Downey; nearly
all In alfalfa, just seeded: 4-room house.
barn, stable. wagon shed; fruits for fam
lily use; 500 per acre.
The herald., 1897-01-03

Our creameries pay 81 per 100 lbs. for 4
per cent milk and give you the whey
for your hogs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
THE LILY.

dreamed that after wandering long came
To dark garden with frail souls for flowers
And saw the gentle lady we call death
Pace To ard fro. Above each bloom she bcnt,>
Then passed. q lumbrous sky above her rolled
Cloud upon y h. and from those human
flowers :.
tragic odor like emotion rose.
followed in her steps, and now she touched
Some poppy that had been dreamer frail,
Or rose that passionate eastern queen.
But on a sudden implored her hand
And should have fallen. From lily near
What sweet and paining odor TO my brain
Darted, with delicate, unhappy smell
OF trouble old and gladness far awayl
knew more s',rely than from any face,
More certainly remembered than mt words
And, slowly swooning, said: " 'Tis she! 'Tis
shel"
Then looking To that lady cold, whose face
No sternncss a>l no pity had, / said:
"Lady, this flower but little while
Oh, but little while-has risen here.
Have a deep care ofit. A small neglect,
brief oblivion overburdens 1t.
For she that IL this flower, and merely blows
So strangely silent and so white, was used
To be much loved and guarded wistfully.
Oh. from this flower be never far awayv'
But she to whom talked moved slowly on,
And ss walked beside her awoke
Stephen Phillips in Spectator.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
shake Into Your shoes.

Aliens Foot Ease, n powder for the feet.
II cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Aliens Foot.Ease makes tight
htting or new shoes feel easy. II IL acertain
cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired,
aching feet. Try IL today. Sold by all dru.
gists and shoe stores. BY mail for sc I'm
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen y. Olmsted, lie Roy, ". Y.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
There Is . Ciass of People

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed In all the gro.
Gerry stores new preparation called GRAIN.
o, made of pure grains, that takes the place
OF coffee. The most delicate stomach re
ceives II without distress, and but few can
tell IL from coffee. IL does not cost over y
as much. Children may drink it with great
bcnent. lsc and Csc per package. Try IL. Ask
for GRAIN.O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-19
Mystic BeautifyIng complexion PIlls

Render the skin soft, smooth, transparent
and rosy. They cure Pimples, Boils, Black
heads, Roughness, Redness and unsightly
eruptions which so disHgure the face. They
bleach out Bile Stains, Liver Spots, Blotches
and Cloudiness OF the skin. They transform
rough, scaly, sallow complexion into one
OF beauty and attractiveness. They are
harmless as milk. Sold by w. l.. Wood,
druggist 2s5 Main St., Pawtucket.
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
TELEeRAPHlc BREWTlEs.

1t Is announced In Washington thar
Consul General Lee at Havana win be
granted 90 days leave Of absence
from Arrll Is.
Two men and an infant were sur
located by fire in 81 West One Hun
dred ana Fifth street, New York, and
another women and a boy are miss
ing.
Ex-Li utenant Governor Charles 4.
Saxton and John f. Parkhurst were
nominated as judges OF the New York
state court Of claims EIr Saxton's
nomination was confirmed immeGi-
ately.
A dynamite explosion al Scotch
Plains, ~ j., killed William Beidel-
stetter and mortally wounded Robert
Peltz. What remained Of the barn Of
John Cook, where the dynamite was
stored, was destroyed by fire.
Fire IN the east wing OF the insane
asylum on Wards island. New York.
did damage 10 the amount OF $500
A panic among the patients was avert
ed and no lives were lost. No one was
injured. and none Of the demented pa
lients escaped
Antonio Christensen. an alleged de-
laultcr, arrested IN New York and
given into the custody or a Michigan
sheriff on Monday. was found roaming
eisurely about the Grand Central sta
tion, where. he said, he had seen
.he sheriff off,"
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
MlsslsslPPps ELoons.
Breaks IN the Levee Cause vast Damage
In the Delta.

An Ant Dtltus
Memphis March s1.-There are now
three breaks in the ievee that protects
The Milsissippi delta. one IS seven miles
below Greenvine Miss. az Wayslde
which is 1.2g0 feet wide; one 40 miles
north ~ Greenville, at the head Of the
delta which is LOCO feet wide and cut
ting rapidly as the water rushes
through. and the third occurred last
night seven miles north Of a point oppo-
fite Arkansas city. and ~ last reports
a stream as wide as the Hudson was
rushing through 10 and flooding the
country Tor miles ln the interior.
The river from the north to the south
break forms a crescent. with Rosedale.
GrcenNille Gunnison and many other
small towns between the arc and its
chord which Is the Riverside division
OF the Nazoo and Mississippi Valley rail-
road This road strikes the river at the
north break but from there the river
swings TO the west and above Green
Vile turns again toward the east. strils-
ing the north and south line Of the rail-
way at Wayside, the point Of the lower
break
The water from the upper, or Perth
shire. crcvosec has already cut through
the railroad and swept over the planta-
tions t1 the south. AZ the middle Gre
vasse he floods from the north have
joined forces with these waters. and to-
gethei lhcy are inundatlng the country
southward.
The upper waters win soon reach the
lower eteyagse. and the mighty volume
from three ioodgafea win with hourly
increo ng force, ru over the coun-
try anl finally be thrown back into
the M n river at the mouth Of the
Iazoo few miles north of Vlcksburg
Bacl some 90 TO so miles from the
river igns q number of lateral streams
which nipty Into the Yazoo. The whole
territor from the main river east to
these trcams, win be for the most
part under water Ia IS hours The re-
gion irhe1 for destruction Is proba-
bly, TO- miles long and from 90 to S5
miles vide. The country is as fertile as
q gard ..
Probably 10000 people are working
with q desperation born Of despair 70
save their homes ana property The
whole machinery OF the state and the
Illinois Central railroad Is beins
brough into play. II Is currently re-
ported that the levee IN front Of La
conia circle Ark. has broken II this
be true. 30 700 acres of fertile cotton
land VIII be flooded
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
PANAMA SCANDALS.
They Are Likely to BE Fnrreaching In
Their Effects.

They Are Likely to BE Farreaching In
Their Effects.
London. March 31.-A dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Paris says to-
day:
The revelations in the Panama scan
Hal win be farreachlng in their effects.
They are likely TO cause an outburst
If national indignation on the widest
scale The proceedings in the cham
Der Of deputies during the last day or
two give only the most slender notion
Of the panic which prevails in every
branch Of the public life Of France.
Names are openly mentioned in the
obbies of parliament and the precincts
Of the Palias Bourbon, which, when
hey reach the ears Of the constituent
cie1, viii spread distrust throughout
the whole country.
"One Of two things win happen.
Either the position Of the Socialists viii
oe greatly strengthened or the Repub-
ican form of government win be dis
solved or constltutionally revised"
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
The TariT TaIk Continued.

Washington, March S1.-Party feeling
n high during the tariff debate in the
luse. Political speeches were wedged
at every opportunity. and there was
instant maneuvering for political ad-
intage.
The opposition directed their efforts
far as possible toward stirring up
ssensions on the Republican side, but
ey succeeded only in exposing a single
stance OF revolt That was on the
bject of free hides. The Democrats
essed the question Of duty on hides
r the benefit of the farmer with such
gor that Mr.. Hepburn, an Iowa Re
Ilblican, was drawn into the debate
I'd made a strong plea for dutiable
des. He demanded that the house be
ven an opportunity to vote on this
Festion and declared that every west
|n Republican was in favor OF it. Mr.,
Elnnon OF Illinois also gave a qualified
|1orsement to this demand.
hrhe Republican leaders defended the
N with vgor. The ways and means
mmittee held the floor with their
lendments for four hours. About s5
re offered and adopted. Among them
ELs one admitting free of duty books.
isentifc apparatus, charts, maps. etc,
scientific and educational purposes"
lIer thar five more pages OF the bill
ere read. making 20 pages IN all Of the
|2 pages Of the bill The Democrats
splayeo q good deal of anxiety to get
an amendment % stiike out The dr.
RENTAL rate or sugar. but they rroba-
Y viii le {rustfated ia tnis. The only
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
palmer For PubIlo prlnter.

washington, March 3i.-Ex- President
Harrison has been recognized by Presi-
dent Mckinley in the appointment Of
Frank y. Palmer of Chicago as public
printer. He was public printer during
the Harrison administration and had
the ex-prcsident's Endorsement for the
present appointment. He was born in
Chantauqua county n. y. whore he
learned the printing and bookbinding
trade. He went to Iowa in early life
edited q paper in Dubuque and was FOR
six years state printer. He served in
the civil war, and after returning to
private life became the proprietor Of the
Des Moines Reporter. He was in con-
gress for two terms. then went to Chi
cago as an editor. Finally he gave that
up to become postmaster Of Chicago. He
was reappointed by President Arthur.
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
Union Pacific Cases.

Washington, March 81. - Attorney
General McKenna has sent TO the senate
a copy of the case OF the United States
versus the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany now pending I'm the circuit court
for the district OF Kansas He says he
Is inforned by the attorney o. the dis
trict that there SIS no other case pending
therein 10 which the government &C. o
party There are, says the attorney for
the district three cases pending IN
which the complaints seek foreclosure Of
mortgages on property of the Union Pa
cihc railroad, ia one of which an effort
was made to obtain au appearance by
lhe lnI.nd Slales. but unsnccessfullN
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
shoch nrsaks the necora.

Washington. March S1-An previous
4S hour records were oclipsed az mid
night by Shoch. the veteran rider. At
that time he had made 176 miles, which
IS six miles ahead of Teddy Hale's Mad
ison Square worlds record. He has been
of the track but 1 hour and is minutes
since the race commenced and has not
slept one minute of chat time. His Won
derful powers OF endurance are stand
ing him in good stead, and his admirers
are confidently expecting him TO reach
1000 miles in the six days, the best pre-
vious record for that time being 1910
miles
Evening journal., 1897-03-31

rangements for his early transfer 70
that command. Although not entirely
settled, it is more than probable that
Brigadier General j. r.. Brooke, COM
manding the department of Dakota at
ST. Pau. win succeed General Merritt in
command Of the department Of the Mis-
souri,
The retirement of General Ruger will
result in promotions in every grade OF
the line from major general down to
second lieutenant. Unless present signs
fail Brigadier General Frank Wheaton,
commanding the department OF Colo
rado at Denver. will get the major gen
sralship and Colonel w. r. Shafter.
commanding the First regment of in
fantry, stationed at San Francisco, will
get the brisadier generalship.
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
AFTER THE RAILROADS.
Commerce Commissioners Give Certain
Lines orders to show Their Books.


Lines orders to SHOW Their Books.
Chicago. March 3l-Notlces have
already been received by a. different
railroad companies ordering them to
send TO the interstate commerce COM
missioners at Washington all billings Of
grain and grain products and all exist
ing contracts between the roads and
shippers covering business handled be-
tween April ], 1896, and March !, 1897,
and giving imperative Instructions that
the answers must be filed in Washing
ton on or before April 10.
The roads called upon by the COM
missioners are the Erie. Michigan Cen
tral. Lake Shore. Pennsylvania Pan
handle. Big Four. Monon, Baltimore
and Ohio, Nickel Plate Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, Western Indiana. Chi
cago Hammond and Western, Wa
BASH Indiana. Illinois and Iowa. Elein.
Joliet and Eastern. Chicago and North
crn Pacific.
The roads are suspected Of manipu-
lating the grain rates from Chicago to
New York
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
TarlT and treaty In the senate.


Washington, March S1.-Senator Allen
Pop) Of Nebraska made q long speech
In the senate on the unconstitutionallty
Of tariff taxes beyond those requisite for
revenue. Although it was the first tariff
speech the senate has heard this session,
IL did not attract marked attention.
Mr.. Allen severely criticised the trusts
and combinations, which. he declared.
reaped the main advantage Of tariff
taxes. Mr.. Morgan Of Alabama intro
duced a resolution requesting the presi-
dent for copies OF the letters said to
have been written by General Gomez,
the Cuban commander, to Mr. Cleve-
land and M. Mckinley.
The senate spent most Of the time In
executive session In further considera-
ton Of the arbitration treaty. Senator
Hoar introduced an amendment to the
treaty which is intended 10 meet the OBJ
jections which have been urged in the
recent debate against the agreement.
The new amendment is similar to the
amendment originally suggested by the
committee on foreign relations 20 the
first article eXempting all questions of
foreign and domestic policy from the
operations of the treaty. The Hoar
amendment also includes territorial
questions in this exemption, leaving 1t
practically such a document as was
originally suggested by Lord Salisbury.
Senator Hoar explained his proposed
modification Of the treaty at length and
was put through long course Of ques-
tioning by other senators as TO the scope
and probable effect Of the amendment
Mr.. Foraker of Ohio introduced a
pooling bill which is largely a repeti.
tion of the Patterson bill introduced
In the last congress. It is intended to
meet the objections to pooling which
We're raised by the supreme court OF
the United States In its decision recent
ly rendered In the Transmissippi
Freight association case and permits
pooling agreements under the super
vision Of the interstate commerce COM
mission
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
Brltlsh ships ReporLed Lost.

san Francisco. March 31.-Lloyds
agents have received word that the
dne four masted British ship Lord
Dunerin and the British bark Bank
holme are missing. All hope for the
Lord Dufferin is abandoned, but there
$ still some hope for the Bankholme.
fhe combined crews of the ships num-
oered 90 men. all of whom are supposed
TO have perished. Both vessels were
IN the vicinity Of Montevideo on the
same dates. and one Of the theories
advanced is that the ships were in col
lision and went down With all on
board
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
Big Whining psnI.

Duluth March 3l.-A one half in
terest I'm the great Mahoning iron mine
on the western Mesaba has been
bought by the Cambria Iron company
of Pennsylvania. The price is not
known here, but it is not far from S4O0,
600. The mine will easily produce from
500 900 to 100000 tons Of ore yearly. The
sale leaves but one of the great steel
making firms of Pennsylvania and
Ohio withiut a Mesaba mine. Carne-
gle had an option on the Mahoning but
was induced by the Rockefeller inter-
est 10 give it up and enter the ffty
year arrangement which permits him
TO utilize the mountain iron product
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
The Voorhees, Corporation Enl Passes
Both Houses and Becomes a Law.

Both Houses and Becomes a Law.
Trenton. March 31-Covernor Griggs
has signed the Voorhees, amendment to
the corporation law introduced IN the
senate Monday night and passed by
both houses yesterday afternoon. The
bill is intended TO protect the revenues
of the state derived from corporation
taxes and franchise fees. which in 1875
amounted TO but $4,000. but last year
were over S9510O0 A large part of this
revenue comes from corporations orr
ganized under New Jersey laws. but
doing business In New York. such as
Park & Tilford. Tiffany & Co, the
American Sugar Refining company,
American Tobacco company, the Ar
mour Packing company and other
large concerns.
Bill No. S35 IN the New York assem-
bly, is said here to be aimed at these
New Jersey corporations and seeks TO
make every New Jersey stockholder
liable for infringement OF the New
York requirements. It's object SIS TO en-
able New York creditors to come into
New Jersey courts and sue New Jersey
stockholders unon q contract liability
arising cut or the Now York law.
To protect IT'S corporations the New
Jersey legislature hurried the Voor-
hees bin through. It makes it the New
Jersey law, go far as the state is con-
cerned that corporations, 80 long as
they obey the laws OF this state. shall
be held harmless here by reason Of any
failure 20 obey the New York require
mentg. and provides that no action at
law shah be maintained against any
officer or stockholdcr OF a New Jersey
corporation for any statutory liability
arising out of the laws Of New York or
any other state.
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
Thc CleveIands rntertnipe,l.

Princeton, n. j.. March 3l.-Dr Fran
els Patton, president OF Princeton uni
versity and Mrs. Patton gave an in
formal dinner in honor Of ex-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland at their
home at Prospect last evening. This
is the second social function given by
DR.. and Mrs. Patton in which the
Clevelands have been participants.
The first waa an afternoon tea, given
to formally introduce Mrs. Cleveland
into Princeton social circles.
Evening journal., 1897-03-31

motion they may be able TO secure a
vote on is one 10 recommit with tnstruc-.
tions. This motion has been prepared
In the shape OF resolution and is the
pocFery amendment to suspend the du-
~ on articles whose prices are con-
trolled by trusts or combinations. Even
this motion may be held to be out Of or
der under the special order
There is some talk Of a number Of Re-
publican votes being cast against the
bill, but after investigation It seems
probable that those who may be dissat-
lsfied with particular provisions OF the
bill viii line up on the final vote and
there viii be no break in the Republican
ranks
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
nrnro Arms For cnhnn..

Cedar Key Fla, March 31.-An un-
known schooner that has been maneu-
vering about the harbor for several days
was boarded this morning by a party cf
Cubans and then sailed south. Several
stands Of arms are known 10 have been
put aboard, and the strange craft is
supposed to be connected with some nli-
clustering steamer.
Evening journal., 1897-03-31
ARE You GoTNG WEsTq

The B. & o. r. r. maintains a first
class service to all points West, North
west, South and Southwest. Pullman
sleeping and dining cars to Pittsburg.
Columbus. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St.
Louis. Toledo and Chicago. The p. &
o. offers a greater variety of routes
and cheaper rates than any other line.
Before making arrangements persons
viii find It to their interest to consult
by letter or in person II. A. Miller,
Passenger Agent, Wilmington Dol.