davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-05-03

CENTRAL AVE. AND VERNON
H. L. SCHERB, Adams st. and Central
ave.
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central ave.
and Twelfth ST.
J. v. AKEY. corner Central and Yer
non avenues
The herald., 1898-05-03
FOR EXCHANGE


FOR EXCHANGE-HUND OF
properties. BEN WHITE, 235 w. First.
5-17-9S
The herald., 1898-05-03

l SELL OUT ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS.
I. D. BARNARD. 112 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1898-05-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AGENTS Make IS TO SIS A DAY SELL
ing our popular priced cameras; most
profitable agents line on the market:
general and local agents wanted. LA
CROSSE CAMERA CO.. x 6, La Crosse.
Wis.
The herald., 1898-05-03
BOOKS

BOOKS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD
and exchanged. JONES BOOK STORE
226 and 228 w. First St If
The herald., 1898-05-03
PHYSICIANS

DIR. UNGER CURES CANCERS AND
tumors; no knife or pain. 10TH N. Main
street. If
The herald., 1898-05-03

POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH, ROOM
1903 Wilcox building, lend money on any
good real estate building loans made; il
you wish to lend or borrow call on us. If
The herald., 1898-05-03

Los ANGELES STEAM CARPET
CLEANING CO. will clean and lay all
kinds of carpets at &c. per yard; all work
guaranteed. 1923 E. Second st. Tel. main "A.
II
The herald., 1898-05-03

MRS. WALKER, CLAIRvOYANT AND
life business reading medium; all busi-
ness affairs of life looked into for the adj
vancement Of your future. 3i6k S. Spring
street. tt
The herald., 1898-05-03
WANTED
~~0O~~~~O<
Male Help
HUMMEL BROS. s. CO..
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
California Bank Building,
SOo-3O2 w. Second ST., in basement,
Telephone 500.
MEMS DEPARTMENT

MEMS DEPARTMENT
Herder, $12 etc; mixer, SIS etc.
mixer. 500 etc.; man, hog ranch
SIS etc.; ranch teamster, $40 etc.
stable buck. 75c etc; mixer, 10 cows
$lo etc.; general merchandise clerk, S2o
stout man, mix cement, 81; private place
$50 ETC.; chore man. SIS ETC.; 10 Italian OF
Swede laborers, $175; board. 6Oc' rock
drillers, 80; teamsters. s25 etc: laborers
$l.75; orange pickers, &c box; 10 men, ditch
ing. sl.50.
MEMS HOTEL DEPARTMENT
General kitchen hand. $40 etc.; restau-
rant cook, country $780, second cook In
camp. $50; camp cook, S25; third cook,
country, $25; cook. Randsburg, $40; cook
mining camp, $50; walters, hotel, coun-
try, $25 each; pot washer, sl5 ETC.; silver
boy, $40 etc; elevator man who under
stands electricity, 500 etc.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Housegirls. Covina, Santa Ana, Arizo-
ma. $50; Murietta. Glendale. SIS; mother
and daughter, Long Beach, for house.
work, $50; German cooks s25 and $50;
second girl. sl2 30: housegirls. $25: 4, $50;
8, SIS: girls to assist, $40 to S12; nurse girl,
$40 to $l2.
LADIES' HOTEL DEPARTMENT
Cook. Santa Ana $50; colored cook,
Mojave, 81 and found: laundresses.
country, 1925 each: stenographer. telcg-
rapher and bookkeeper, country, $50: stem
ographer. city, $40 month ETC.; laundress,
Arizona, $780, waitress, Randsburg. $40.
HUMMEL BROS. & co.
The herald., 1898-05-03

THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
county official records, real estate trans
fers, mortgages. liens, building news; one
dollar monthly. 205 New High st. If
The herald., 1898-05-03

WANTED-THE OPERA RESTAURANT,
III S. Main St., serves the best 10c meal
In the city; try 1t and be convinced. If
WANTED-5O0 MEN TO HAVE THEIR
shoes soled, 35c. M'LESKEY'S, cheapest
place on earth, 1874 e. Second st. 5-27
WANTED-C1TY DRUMMER TO CARRY
desirable side line. Address e. Box z,
Herald.
The herald., 1898-05-03

MONEY TO LOAN-ON IMPROVED
real estate. Interest decreases as you pay.
STATE MUTUAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSN, al S. Broadway. Scott
The herald., 1898-05-03

The company's elegant
steamers Santa Rosa
and Pomona leave Re.
dOndo at II am. and
Port Los Angelica at 2:0
pm, for San Francisco via
Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford Apn l. 5. 9. y. 4.
The herald., 1898-05-03

PROF. EARLEY'S CLASS BEGINS TO.
morrow night; clinic tonight, 4231a Spring.
The herald., 1898-05-03

LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR
Never fails Send cents for Womans
Safe Guard. WILCOX MED. CO., Dept.
2, Philadelphia, Pa. If
The herald., 1898-05-03

MRS. KATE HCSKINS-TRANCE ME-
dunn; sittings daily; evenings by ap-
pointment; circle Tuesday evening; 25c.
At 1922 S. Spring st. 5-19
The herald., 1898-05-03

RING MAIN 217; CARPETS CLEANED.
laid same day. PIONEER STEAM CAR
PET CLEANING WORKS, office CAS- s.
Broadway. If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-21
NEVIS FROM HAT4N4.
Between $3O,OOO and S4O,O0O Raised for
 the Spanish Navy.

Havana, March 20.-Little work was done on the wreck to-day by the div CTS or contractors. The city has been quiet after the festivities of last night which lasted until early morning at the Tacon theater, where a dramatic rep resentation was given in aid of the fund for the Spanish navy. There was plenty of enthusiasm in the crowded theater. Every patriotic sentiment was cheered to the echo, but there were no sensational features. It is believed that the proceeds will amount to between $30,000 and $40,0O0 in gold. Former estimates were too large. Even with the enormous prices paid for boxes and seats it was impossible that any such figures as $S0,000 or $100,000 should be realized, as was hop ed by some.
 Special Commissioner Klopsch has appointed three men to travel con- stantly through the island, to verify the count of the needy, to see that the supplies are properly received and ham, dled, to prevent fraud and generally to assist In the work of distribution. The latest total reported to MT. Klopsch is 205, 900 necessitous cases. If the government will sanction the ar- engagement large building in the suburb of Congabru, where the AL fonso XIII regiment is now quartered will be rented by the relief commit tee. Several hundred reconcentrados have been set to work cultivating crops, buildings, huts, etc.
 The Union Constitutional in an edi- torial to-day calls attention to the presence in Havana of "Lordly men who are talking loudly, criticis- ing the government" It says: "The action of these men, the Yankee corre- spondents who stir up strife between nations might, by the lies they publish, cause innocent Americans to be food for cannon. The Maine disaster has been used as a text for foolish stories about mines and also about dungeons worse than the inquisition. The pres ence of the Viscaya and the Almjrante Oquendo has helped to keep the busy American jingoes within bounds and when the fleet of torpedo boats arrive from Spain and Admiral Manterela raises his flag here on the great ship Carlos V, all these menaces, inside and outside, will disappear
 AS a result of the action of the cen tral committee of the conservative par ty in Havana in urging all that wing to take part in the coming elections the members of the party say all the Teconcentrados will take part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-21
YELLOW FEVER ABO4BD.
Steamer Strabo Arrives in New York
 Having Lost One Man.

Steamer Strabo Arrives in New York
 Having Lost One Man.
 New York, March 20.-The Lamport Jardine, which arrived to-day from Rio Janeiro, lost one of her crew from yellow fever during the voyage to this port. While in port at Rio Janeiro, two of her crew were taken ill with symptoms of yellow fever. They were removed to the hospital on shore just before the steamer sailed from that port The Strabo sailed from Rio on February p. When but few days out the ships cook, Henry Kearton, was taken sick with yellow fever and although Captain Jardine did all in his power to relieve the patient he grad ually grew worse and died on March 2. The body was buried at sea. He hailed from Liverpool and was thirty-two years old.
 Captain Jardine, who attended Kear- ton during his illness, was taken down with the disease on that date and al- though the attack was severe one, he rallied quickly and was convales- cent when the steamer called at St. Luncia March Ii for coal When the Strabo reached port this morning the health officer ordered strict quaran- tine of the vessel. She will be de- tained for thorough disinfection. The crews quarters will be fumigated and cleaned, and all effects and bedding will be disinfected from the steamboat James W. Wadsworth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-21
THE QUAY SWEEP.
Returns in Lancaster Show It to be of
 Great Magnitude.

Returns in Lancaster Show It to be of
 Great Magnitude.
 Lancaster, Pa, March 20--The Quay sweep at yesterdays republican prim- ary election has developed in magni- tude with the belated returns that came in during the day. The majori- ties are even bigger than indicated in the advices of last night. Every candidate on the county ticket favored by the friends of the senior United States senator, has been chosen, as has also the Quay candidates for assembly, six in number and for the state con- vention, of whom there are a round dozen. The victory of J. A. Stober over s. D. Huffman, who was a can- didate for re-nomination Is most de- cisive one His majority will reach 1850 at conservative estimate. Four years ago Huffman had nearly half as many more. Majorities for assembly, men will average about 1,200. District Attorney W. T. Brown will have 2,000 majority over F. s. Croft, slated by the anti-Quay movement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-21
IS ENGLIND PREP4RING?
The Rocket Ordered to Halifax and the
 Indefatigabie Expected.

Halifax, N. S., March 21.-The swift torpedo boat destroyer Rocket has just been ordered to this station from Eng land and will arrive here shortly. The announcement of her coming has caus- ed much comment in naval circles. The cruiser Indefatigable is also ex- pected to arrive here very soon, com ing from the West Indies at least two months ahead of the date at which the British North American squadron re- turns from It's winter cruise. It is said she is coming in order to arrange the warship moorings in the harbor and put down new ones. But that is a work that could be performed with out her presence here. The naval off, cials in Halifax seem to expect un- usual activity on this station very soon. So1e regard it as due to the modern ideas of Admiral St. John Fisher, while others think the crisis in the trouble between the United States and Spain may have something to do with the present movements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-21
STAINS PAPER NAVY.
sLondon Daily News Surprised at Excite ment of the United States.

London, March 21.-1he Daily News
 this morning in an editorial refuting
 some of the American accusations of S''British coldness" says: Among many reasons for Great Britains non-inter- Fest not the least is our better knowI- ledge of the Spaniards and their paper navy and our conviction that the An
 glo-Saxon will always defeat the Latin. a[ndeed, the trend of British thought is Coward surprise that the greatest of &he republics should excite itself undu- Ay at so poor a foe.
 @ "The Americans should remember
 $ hat while we are full of trust in their &apability to deal with Spanish imper- Ninences, we are fully occupied with Mar greater troubles, threatened or ac- Hive, in various parts of the world. They have our full sympathy at a time When France, Germany and Russia are
 backing Spain as fully and almost as Aspenly as they are opposing British Ntfforts for the freedom of trade i Throughout the world. But there is no
 5ccasion now to talk of an offensive End defensive alliance. The dispropor- N lion between our mission and Ameri- l las makes one impossible. There will Hpe time to propose this way of rece- lIsnenting this race when America is lseady to face the splendid responsibil-
 l:ties it entails"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-21
rHE1R BOAT oAPs1zED.
Albert Lovelace Nearly Drowned at Long
 Wharf, Yesterday.

Albert L0velaCe NeArly DrOWEeu HG LOHS
 Wharf, Yesterday.
 Early yesterday afternoon Frank Flanagan and Albert Lovelace of S5 Adeline street while rowing on the har- bor near Long wharf were dumped into the water by the overturning of their boat, and Lovelace, who was unable to swim, was nearly drowned before he was rescued.
 Flanagan swam to the dock, but Lovelace was drowning when he was rescued by some dock hands. Police man Dunlap at the Union depot was notified of the occurrence and hastened down to Long wharf, when he met some men carrying Lovelace. The of f1cer was unable to telephone for the police ambulance, but hailed cab and took Flanagan and Lovelace to the central police station.
 Lovelace was in a serious condition and his wet clothes were removed and he was wrapped in dry blankets and was later taken to the hospital, where it was said last night that he was get ting along nicely. Had it not been for the prompt action of Policeman Dunlap he would probably have died before he could have been taken to the hospital, as he was in a weakened physical con dition from illness. Flanagan was locked up at the police station on the charge of being drunk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-21
NAVAL CADETS, NARROW ESCAPE. Boat from Training Ship Enterprise Cap-
 sizes-Struck by squall.

Boston, March 20.-One of the boats of the training ship Enterprise was capsized in the harbor this morning and several cadets had narrow es- cape from drowning. Fortunately they were sighted by tLe police boat and taken from the water consider ably chilled and exhausted. The boys left the Enterprise for sail, but when about two miles down the harbor squall struck the boat and she went over without warning. The boys are all good swimmers and keeping their wits about them, managed to keep af1oat until picked up by the police boat Guardian, which was cruising in the vicinity. The Guardian in charge of Patrolman Fallon took the cadets boat in town and returned both boat and crew to the navy yard. The boys were Charles Ruff, John Lynch, Rob- ert M. O'Brien, William J. Hughes, J. T. Callahan, Joseph Anderson and AL exander Burgstrom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-21
4 1,RIPLE TRAGEDY.
White Men Objected to Marriage of White
 Woman to COl orad Man

White Men Objected to Marriage of White
 Woman to Cn'orad Man.
 Muskogee, I. T., March 2O.-An out- rage was committed last night in the town of Wybark, five miles north of here, resulting in the death of two Chalmers, 8 negro, who recently mar- ried white woman, was attacked dur- ing the night by six white men who had evidently determined to murder both the negro and his wife, both of whom had been threatened by white men who disliked the union. A door of their cabin was broken in and both the negro and his wife were shot down, but not before Chalmers had made a fight against his assailants. The wo- man was killed outright and though Chalmers succeeded in driving off the attacking party, they left him mortal- ly wounded and he died before daylight. This morning the body of John Mat thews, an aged white man who lived at Gibson Station, was found near the Chalmers cabin pierced with bullet- Matthews answers the description giv- en by Chalmers before he died of one of his assailants. There were evidences that Matthews body had been dragged from Chalmers house to the place where it was found. A gun lay beside the body evidently put there to give the impression that the dead man had murdered the negro and his wife. Dep uty United States marshals are inves- tigating the killing and it is believed the murderers will be brought to jus-' tice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-21
LEASE OF NEW ENGLAND ROAD.
Directors Unanimo ously Opprove It at
 Meeting In Hartford.

Hartford, March 20.-The directors of the New England Railroad company held a meeting in this city yesterday afternoon, when the form of the pro- posed lease of the New England road to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company was sub- mitted to the directors and it met with their unanimous approval. The proposed lease before it can be oper- ative will have to have legal sanction in Massachusetts in the form of a bill now pending before the Massachu- setts legislature and also the approval of a majority of the stockholders ex- elusive of that part of the stock own ed by the Consolidated road. A com n1ittee representing the stockholders appeared beforef the directors and fa- vored the leaseJ and it is not antici- pated that anyfopp 1sition will arise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-21
UNITED STATES AND SPAIN
DISCUSSION OF THEIR RELATIONS
 ExPECTED IN THE HOUSE.

Conservative Leaders Will Seek to Proven
 Inflammatory Expressions but it is
 Feared That Under the Latitude of De-
 bate in Committee of the Whole Sem
 sational Speeches Cannot be Repressed.
 Washington, March 20.-Whether the report of the board of inquiry on the Maine disaster goes to congress this week with special message from the president calling for congressional ac- tion, the relations of the United States with Spain and the proximity of war, as viewed from the standpoint of the emergency preparations now going on to place the country in state of de- fense probably will be exhaustively debated in the house in connection with the naval appropriation bill, the consideration of which will begin on Tuesday. The many emergency items in the bill, the large increase in the enlisted force the liberal provision for battleships, torpedo boats and dry
 CA the necessity for these preparations directly before the house.
 While the conservative leaders will seek to prevent infiammatory express sions, under the recent ruling of the speaker which practically places no limit upon the latitude of debate in committee of the whole in the state of the union, the leaders, except by their example, probably will be unable to repress sensational speeches. An ef- fort is likely upon the part of some of the radicals to force from those in the confidence of the administration dec- laration of the policy of the adminis- tration regarding Cuba. This they hope to do by taunting them with some of the rumors which have been floating about in the newspapers dur ing the past few days. It is altogether likely that there will be general eX- pression of the sentiment of the house on this question before the bill is passed.
 Should the president transmit the report of the board everything else will give way to 1t. Any action which might be decided upon would be in the compete COHITOl OI the Tepupllcol leaders as to the limit to be put upon debate. If the report of the board does not go to congress this week the
 naval bill will probably consume all the time after tomorrow. But if Il should be passed before Saturday which seems unlikely, the bill for the reorganization of the army and the authorization for recruiting it to a | footing aggregationg 104,000 men in | time of war will be taken up. To
 morrow the bill for the relieftof the | victims of the Maine will be called uI | immediately after the reading of the l journal under the arrangement made | last week. It is not expected to con. sume much time, but probably will be l made the occasion for several patri- otic speeches in eulogy of the heroisn | of the sailors who went down to theil l tragic death. The rest of the day will
 be occupied in the consideration o1
 private bills in pursuance of the order
 made last Friday. Altogether il l promises to be an exceedingly event. ful if not sensational week in tht | house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-21
NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY
WILL CONTINUE WORK THROUGH
 THE PRESENT WEEK.

Admiral Sicard Authority for This State-
 That Synopsis of the Findings Up to
 Date Alas Been Sent to Washington
 Court Expected to Re-convene To-day.
 Key West, Fla, March 20.-The court of inquiry, according to Rear Admiral Sicard, will continue it's work through the present week, as it is not yet ready to make a report on the Maine disas- ter. The statement that Captain Bar ker carried the report to Washington is officially denied. The object of his flying visit to Key West was not ascer- tained outside official circles until to- day. It can be authoritatively assert ed that Captain Barker had nothing to do with the court of inquiry. He came here on Friday from Tampa on special mission to investigate the harbor defenses, following out some lines suggested by General Wilson, chief of engineers. Captain Barker's plan, when he left here last night, was to confer with Commander McCalla of the Marblehead, who is now at Tampa, and he vii probably remain there day or so. Captain Barker formerly com manded the Oregon. It Is impossible to say definitely whether any synopsis of the findings of the court up to date has been sent to Washington. The opinion prevails here that this has been done but no official confirmation is ob- tainable. That the final report has been sent to Washington can be definitely denied. Captain Samp- son and Commander Marix remained on board the Iowa to-day. Captain Chidwick and Lieutenant Porter did not leave the New York. The court is expected to reconvene tomorrow on the Iowa.
 Colonel Fernando Salcedo of the in surgent army arrived this morning from Nassau on the schooner Hattie Darling With a companion he left the shores in an open boat and after an eight days tempestuous passage they landed at Nassau half dead from
 
 expected from Tortugas, and that sta tion will then be left with the Texas and the Massachusetts, which did not sail yesterday, as was expected. These battleships will take on more ammuni- tion, and unless their orders are unex- pectedly changed they will leave in a day or two for Hampton Roads. The survey boat Bache sailed for the Tor tugas tonight to resume her usual work of surveying channels. The Man. grove will sail tomorrow for the Tor tugas and will lay buoys there. This | is merely in line with the activity al- ready shown in improving harbor fa- cilities at the Tortugas. The Detroit and the Montgomery arrived from the | Tortugas to-day. The former put more | ammunition on board the New York and the Iowa, and then anchored In the harbor. The torpedo-boat Porter | left for the Tortugas and the torpedo boat Dupont returned here. The fleet off Key West now consists of the Iowa, the New York, the Nashville, the Mont gomery, the Detroit and the torpedo boats Dupont, Winslow, Foote and i Cushing. The Indiana will be added | tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-03-21
ON NATIONAL ISSUES.
"worse Things Than War;" Says Di
 Moxom.

Moxom.
 The morning services at Battell chap el yesterday were conducted by Rev. pr. Philip s. MoXom of Springfield, Mass. His sermon was one of timely interest and aroused his hearers to great enthusiasm. The greater part, of it was an ethical discourse along the lines of his text Love thy neighbor as thy self" The fundamental idea of his sermon was that Christian principles apply to nations as we'll as individuals. He counselled peace throughout, say ing that war should not be resorted to until all moral and proper statesman like resources have been exhausted He characterized all arguments that war would increase trade and aid commerce in the United States as most repre- hensible. In referring to the recent destruction of the Maine he said, that of itself would not be cause for war, butif 1t was plainly shown that the ship was blown up through Spanish agency we would have reason and right to demand indemnity of Spain, and that if she hesitated in the least, war should be declared, as there are worse things than war. Should it, however, be necessary to wage war it should not be one of conquest, for the sake of gaining territory or getting revenge, but for the purpose of correcting the crying evils that exist in Cuba. It would be a Christian act to interfere and stop the atrocities perpetrated in Cuba.
 He scored the "yellow journals" of this country, saying that they had done as much to excite the people of Spain as had the Spanish papers. The Spanish papers, however, are no better than ours, and 1t is an easy matter to arouse the Spanish people who are for the most part poorly educated. In regard to the annexation of Hawaii the speaker said that we as a stronger na- tion should protect the weaker and that it was our duty as a Christian na- ton to protect the people of the is- lands.
 The greatest of enthusiasm was aroused by the forceful and patriotic sermon and America was sung at the close, with spirit such as only young America can display. The last verse was almost cheer instead of a song.