davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-05
Country Property

1900, 200 ACRES; $500. 20 ACRES; s25OO. 81
acres 5000. 1900 acres; $500. 50 acres: $20OO
20 acres; $500. 100 acres; $1,000. 20 acres;
sl2OO, 10 acres; $1,000. so acres; $500. 80 acres
$l3, 500. 400 acres; $500, 100 acres; $500, 50
acres; $12, 900. 800 acres: $2170 2l7 acres |;
$780, "a acres. They are In California, 15O
miles south of the Oregon line. In n
valley five miles wide at east end and ta-
pering to a point fifteen miles west,
through which large creek flows; on the
trunk line railroad connecting San Fran
cisco and Portland. The market is good.
Farm products always bring the highest
price. Best natural roads In the world
never muddy. Near many gold mines.
Elevation, 500 feet; yearly rainfall. 80
inches; plenty of wood; water is pure,
soft and cold; no alkali; no chills; no lung
trouble; no rheumatism; seldom any snow
ever falls. Crops never fail Coolest
weather. "a degrees above Zero-no cold
winters; no sunstrokes; no muddy streets;
no cyclones, hurricanes or floods. No bet
ter climate can be found. The product ts
are flowers of every kind figs. peaches,
pears, prunes, plums, cherries, almonds,
walnuts, raisins, grapes of all varieties,
wheat, barley, rye, oats, hogs, sheep,
chickens etc. The best of society; schools
are first-class. Congregational. U. b. and
Baptist churches. The people are white
wide-awake, generous-highest type Of
American citizenship. There is no gov
eminent or railroad land there; no farms
for rent. We have an agent in the town
to show these places free of charge who
will also furnish abstract with each sale
showing clear title. Address c., box l.
Herald. 10
The herald., 1898-10-05

FOR SALE-OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUIT.
able for putting under carpets, ETC., in
packages OF 100, for 10 cents. Apply Her.
aid Business office. II
The herald., 1898-10-05

WANTED - FIRST-CLASS MALE PAS
try and meat cook wants a single lady
with S25 to $40 as partner to open bakery
lunch stand. Address W.. Box Is, Her
aid.
The herald., 1898-10-05

FOR SALE-WOOD, COAL, HAY, GRAIN
and feed business; great bargain Ad'
dress l.. e., Box 8, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

ST. AGATHA's BOARDING AND DAY
School for Girls will reopen September
9th at 512 s. Alvarado ST., Los Angeles:
primary, intermediate and college prepa-
ratory departments. MARY L. FRENCH.
A. B.. Principal. tt
The herald., 1898-10-05

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, CHANCE
to acquire knowledge Of fruit culture,
poultry raising or dairy; no wages until
competent. Address l., box %, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

BAKERY FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED
q good route and store trade. Addresa
q E. Box 3. Herald. =
The herald., 1898-10-05

FOR SALE-2 CAVALRY UNIFORMS,
with belts and sabers; leggins for one
suit. Address NJ. E., 213 N. Olive st.
The herald., 1898-10-05

MEMS SOLES 35C; LADIES 30C; TO
pay more Is waste of money. 406 S.
Spring st. I'm
The herald., 1898-10-05

NTED-SITUATION BY MAN AND
wife in an American family. Address
L., Box 26, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

WANTED-TO BUY AN INTEREST IN A
mine; must be located in good mining
district in Arizona. Address j.. box Is.
Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

wANTED-BY EXPERT BOOKKEEP-
er and typewriter, a position with reli-
able firm, wholesale or retail. Address
r., box IA, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05
Miscellaneous

WANTED--TO BUY ONE OR MORE
loads of dressing for lawn and flower
beds. Address j., box 50, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

FOR SALE OR TO LET-OLD ESIAB-
lished laundry and outht; IN gooo loca-
ton. Address l., box AZ. Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

FOR SALEASMALL COMPLETE POUL-
try plant; thoroughbred stock; good
business possibilities. Address c., Box
u, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

GRACE ROBINSON, TUB AND VAPOR
baths, 32Sh S. Spring St.. room 2. 10-11
The herald., 1898-10-05

WANTED-5 ACRES OR LESS, WITH
alfalfa and buildings suitable for keep
ing poultry and COW, near city. Address
l., box "a, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

WANTED-SITUATIO BY JAPANESE
cook, private family; housework. Ad-
dress K. box l6, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

FOR SALE-SALOON; WELL LOCAN
ed; easy terms; good reason 1or seiirng.
Address E. e., Box s, Herald. 8
The herald., 1898-10-05
EDUCATIONAL

WOODBURY's BUSINESS COLLEGE, 22s
S. Spring ST., Los Angeles: the Oldest.
largest and most elegantly equipped
commercial school In Southern Califor-
mia; hundreds Of successful graduates In
banking and business houses: In session
all the year; enter any day: evening
school on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings; three complete courses.
commercial, English and shorthand and
typewriting: a thorough. practical and
progressive school: large faculty Of ex-
pert teachers; rates Of tuition reasonable.
Call or write for catalogue.
The herald., 1898-10-05
Live Stock
Stocks and Bonds

WANTED-GOVERN BONDS, $50 :
900 new IS. A. H. CONGER, 321 Wilcox
building. 6
The herald., 1898-10-05

FOR SALE-VERY CHEAP, UPHIGat
rosewood piano; leaving city; call "a
once. 1905 w. First st.
The herald., 1898-10-05

FOR SALE-FINE CONFECTIONERY .
cigar and delicacy store: big trade. Aot
dress f. E., Box 3, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05
EXCURSIONS

ROCK ISLAND PERSONALLY CON-
Quoted excursions every Tuesday and
Wednesday; low rates; quick time;
Union depot, Chicago; office, "a South
Spring st. r.
The herald., 1898-10-05
Real Estate

WANTED-10-ACRE ALFALFA RANCH
near city; must have abundance of wa
ter, good house and fruit; might buy;
wish to rent for a year. Address j.,
Box %. Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05
Situations-MaIe

WANTED-SITUATIO ABOUT PLACE
by a man fully competent; can care for
horses, COW and garden; wages not so
much an object as good home. Ad-
dress K. box II, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

WANTEDAA YOUNG GIRL WISHES TC
work for board anA go to school. Ad.
dress L., Box T. Herald. 6
The herald., 1898-10-05

FOR SALE-CONFECTIO STORHt
good business; cause or sale poor health
Address l., box SO. Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05
Miscellaneous

HORSE, CARRIAGE AND COMPLETE
outfit for sale cheap; horse gentle and
perfectly safe for lady to drive Ad.
dress F., Box 2s, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

FOR SALE-MINING PROPERTIESt
good location and fair proposition. Ad-
dress K, box "a, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05
BATHS

MISS DORA FRANCIS, CABINET
baths and massage. 233 w. First St., room
4. between Spring and Broadway. II
The herald., 1898-10-05

WANTED-SITUATIO BY WOMAN TO
do general housework for small family.
Address L., Box 16, Herald. G
The herald., 1898-10-05

WANTED-POSITION BY A COMPE-
tent woman as cook; will do housework
Address L., Box 49, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

FOR SALE-KINDERGA OUT
fit; will accommodate 25 children. Ad.
dress E., Box 49, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

WANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL, PLACE
to do light housework and tend TO baby.
Address K, Box 6, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

WANTED-A SITUATION AS HOUSE
keeper for widower; am willing to work.
Address X, Box 23, Herald
The herald., 1898-10-05

wANTED-TO PURCHASE A HALF-IN-
terest in a paying article; give particu
lars. Address X, box 25. Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

WANTED-PARTNER WITH A SMALL
amount of ready cash in mercantile busi-
ness Address j., box II, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05

WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS DRESS
maker, with references, sewing IN fami-
lies. Address L., Box 90, Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05
Situations-Female

WANTED-POSITION WITH BUSINESS
firm by an experienced lady stenograph-
er and typewriter, familiar with both
wholesale and retail forms. Address j..
Box 26 Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-05
FOR SALE
Houseo
FOR SALE

$1,000; snap. southeast corner Los Ange-
The herald., 1898-10-05

les and Pico; two lots, s6 by l6S feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
Miss Long.
is
Patriotic

what women can do for their conn
try in time of war Helen Long, daugh-
ter OF Secretary Of the Navy John ID.
Long, and three Of her friends are now
doing. They are serving as volunteer
nurses without pay in the Naval hos
pital in Flushing avenue, Brooklyn.
Miss Longs companions are Miss Mabel
Reid, Miss Mabel Austin and Miss
Dorothy Simis. All have had experience
as nurses, having come direct from the
Johns Hopkins hospital In Baltimore,
where there is one Of the best training
schools in the country. Miss Reid and
Miss Sims are Brooklyn girls, the lat
ter being a daughter Of Charities Com
missioner Simis. Miss Austin is q
daughter of Ex-Governor Austin Of Min
nesota. All four are between 20 and 20
years old.
Many of the Johns Hopkins nurses
eagerly offered their services as war
nurses when it became certain that
there would be room for such service,
and greatly were the lucky quarter who
got the appointments here envied. They
began their duties the other day and are
now in the regular routine OF hospital
work, except that al yet they have had
no night duty, but that may come later.
They wear the regulation nurses garb--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20

A correspondent Of the Atlanta Con-
stitution, writing concerning some of
his recent experiences in the Spanish
West Indies, says that as a rule the
Spanish papers had either Mckinley or
Sampson or Dewey killed every day,
.and we used 30 make pools thenight
before as to whose obituary we would
read IN the morning" Twice the presiiir
lent was reported TO have committed
micide-once after the bo~mbardIpent
u New York aud the landing OF the
Spanish marines. and once after the
news reached him that his W troops
had begun e sack Washington. The
statement that he was a naturalizcd
Ohinaman. born in Canton, was in cir
su;ation all tho time. "-Richmond Dis.
patch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20

hospitals VIII increase rather than de-
crease as the season advances. They do
not know how long they will stay.
.sJust as long as we can be Of service, l
expect, - said one of them. IF the wal
ends by the fall we shall go back to the
university to complete our studies. Per.
haps if it doesn't end by then we nal
have had enough experience to be sent
to the front" The four are commits
stoned as nurses and so rated in the
navy department records, but they are
serving as volunteers in the sense that
they give their services without pay
New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20

by splashing. 1 have seen it done OF.
to he quite exact / saw the man who
did Il jrst after he had scram bled out OF
the water. he had bean in bathing In
n OF thcs, sea baths they have IN
Kingston tarbor, where they fence ma
good riece OF water With piles driven in so
piles had got broken somehow, and Q
big Tasting shark had squeezed through
ana ~ ne to-Rleep IL the bath. When the
man plunged in the shark yoke mp and
tomms need To charge around. by that
time the man Was some YARDS away from
tie steps. be Immediately trrned on MS
'tacK and kicked as hard ns he could. ana
the shark, instead OF charging mt ! n.
went into a dow nright panic and dumped
his nose against all the piles tor the hoia
he had got In py.
s'T know it sounds like a fable to say a
shnrk is timid. bersuss they viii 90
thines tnnt you would hardly expect q
tinid fish to do. i myself have seen a
shark lean out Of the water clvse enough
to a row boat TO tumble on the oar
tlades, but thst was my own dinghy
md NV bows knew how to row, u
didn't mako n Splash with the blades or
try any OF this l~apdlubherly feathsfiug
bnsiress. Their thers Is q place at fort
Royni where q little iii sht OF wooiel
stops goas down ipto tho water, pnd
they saw thnt n British artillery of1otr
VITO wns sitiirg on those steps-or some
otner steps that were II the ssme Iiace
-one morning. So oking n cisar, had
10th bis legs torn of by a shark trait
sw am closs In shore ard rose at hin as q
trout rises at n fly. But all thht Only
shows TINT n sbork Is a queer, IN conslst-
emit hind of n lin, anu ia NJ Ito OF all bis
imr, denee, 700 msy oerono upon It. he
can't stard anything that makes a dis
turhsnte In tho wat.r.
",Oh. yes. when toe battle is over be
win follow the snip that mas any wound
cd rem on toarc-follpw IL for miles.
don't Know how fe knows there 10 =
wounded man or n sick man on board Z
ship. any N ore tbsn | eau tell how
Mother Carey's chickens can reed tf'
baromstsr. o he zoos know You see
a scattering man hts To I've satisfied y
krow a good mauy o. ings that he can
explain. THE sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
THEY HAD A PRISON FOR US.
spnniards Expected to Put Dewey Into
the "Black Hole of Mapiiia-

Standards Expected to Put Dewey Into
the "Biack Hole OF Mapiiia-
A letter from Manila says that the
Spaniards were so sure of whipping tho
Americans that they had prepared y
prison for them. 1t was the Infamous
s.Dlack Hole Of Manila, where so
many insurgents were smothered TO
death last year. The letter adds:
kilograms were found at Cavite
from the general III command mt Cor
regidor saying he was all ready for rs
with guns and mines, and q telegram
sent to the Spanish authorities in Mad
rid said we had been reported Oh Boil.
mas, and that all was ready for as. LA
we fallen into tho hands of the Spanish
they certainly would have made IL as
unhealthy for us as possible. and you
ma rest assured that those who would
have been placed III this prisoa wcalu
never hayo seen America again"
Further the letter says: "SpcakinS
OF Corregidor reminds me that It was Q
very lucky thing for our fleet that we
passed in in the night, for it's big runs
were arranged for a plunging fire that
| would have wiped rs out OF existence.
We could not have elevated our guns "a
as to bring them to bear on the Corregi'
| dor f~ortifications and would therefore
have been completely at b raercy o.
| the enemy. New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20

stay and vital principle OF hospital life.
And in all this she must be smilingly
ready, u~nweariedly patient. scrupulous-
ly wAtchful. The poetry OF such q life,
repeated day after day, lies beyond bar
riers Of prosaio labor. Compensations
there are, but they arc such as hardly
appeal to the layman.
At present there are 100 patients n
the naval hospital. q much larger num-
Der than usual. and the stan Of nurses,
all men hitherto, has been taxed to the
utmost, 80 Medical Director Wood wei
coined the four additions gladly. After
their first day Of service tho medical
staff had no doubts Of their efficiency.
and there was an appreciable improve
ment in the spirits Of the patients put
In their care.
The sick men are delighted to have
them there, though the new young
ladies', - as the men call them, cannot
of course divide their attention between
all the inmates. The four girls regard
their appointment, with all the work it
involves, as a great piece of good fcr-
tune. When the unselfishness of their
conduct was remarked upon recently,
they disclaimed any such quality.
"If we had not come" said Miss
Long, "tbere are many others who
would have been glad to get the oppor-
tunity. We are glad to do what little
we can for the men who are fighting
for our country, and you must remem-
Der, too, that this is all valuable expe-
rience for us, experience that perhaps
we could not get in any other way. W.
gain much more than we give"
Miss Long forgot TO mention that by
| their volunteering they have given NJ
their summer vacations and devoted
themselves to hard work Throughout
the hot season. as the calls upon thu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
KEEP THE PHILIPPINES.
Our Duty to Civilization and the Demands
Of Our own Progress Require 1t.

Our Duty to Civilization and the DEMANDS
Of Our own Progress Require 1t.
Keep them because since the days OF
General Dix the standing order the
world over is: IF any man haul down
the American fing, shoot him OH the
spot" The flag having been raised III
the Philippines as an act OF war, shouio
be kept there as "a pledge OF peace.
Keep them because a new chapter In
and in history is opening IN
the Pacific, and henceforth America has
an eoual interest in the Pacific with
any other nation.
Keen them because Spain has demon
strated her incapacity to govern theDi'
by long years of cruelty and oppression.
To restore Spanish authority would be
equally an act Of ingratitude n du-
plicity.
Keen them because nc other nation
has the right to be their guardian, as
has America, and because their transfer
TO any other nation would be a caus Oh
strife.
Keep them because we need to make
the American name respested, not only
| in tho east by China and japan, but III
Europe by Russia, Germany and France
Keep them because within 20 years
they will be essential TO the protection
of our commercial interests, when tney
could be regained only after q war VIII
some first class nation.
Keep them because the star Oh on
destiny hangs over the Pacific, as a cen
fury ago 1t beckored rs across the Mis-
eissippi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20

Impudept in General, but Can't stand
a Commotion IN n Water.

Impudept in General, but Can't stand
a Commotion IN h Water.
Zone horror OF ssa fghtinsI believe
our sailors WILL Be spared In this war;"
soid q veteran Of the msrchsut marine,
land that 10 the large chances OF being
killed by sharks. The whole OF the Car
ibban Sea abo Cuba swarms with those
internal thinaa and, a. rule, when .
man drops overheard the ano are tnnt
In another minute nothing will be left OF
him on the surface but some ren stains
In the water. unless he keeps his
presenos Of mind and KNOWS just what
to 40. =.
when YOU get Into that Ak Thsk's just
Why 1 say that In these modern battles
the danger from sharks IL not likely to %
snysbing liks what 1t was IN old times.
Perhaps you are not aware that q shark
is the okt tinid and nervous hsh OF
Frey that lives, but 1t 10 30. When you
md yourself floating about in the watsr
md think q shark 10 anywhere near you
lust you kitk and splash for all you ara
worth. II you don't think there are
any sharks about kick and splash on
general princiv lss-thst IL, II you want
to see your home and your family again.
A shark that Is making straight for his
prey will turn tail and sheer of as soon
as the splashiug begins. Now believe
thst In q general engagement tetween
these modern ships. what with tins ire
nendous conclusion OF the heavy guns
and tue churninR OF the water with
propellers ON all sides and an occa siona
TORPEDO raising q oistuI banca every Z ow
and then in the water. the whole neigh
borhc cd will be cleared OF sharks.
.In the old days, although the broad
sides made a good deal OF noise, no doubt,
n ship went dowD much more quieti,
than now. Just think of the commotior
in tie water when the Zig fires and th'
toilers 90 under. No shark will sta!
within q mile of such III upheaval.
81 am not tslkirg mere theory whei
1 say that q shark can be frightened OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20

placK dress, white cap and apron, ~nioo
linen collar and cuffs-and they are
held to the same rigid discipline which
makes a modern hospital like a mill
tary establishment and to which they
became accustomed in their service In
Baltimore. That their technical educa
ton may proceed uninterrupted they
have q small laboratory where. under
the direction of the medical staff, they
perform experiments and assist in the
preparation Of medicines. y
Each of the volunteers has her own
section of cots to look after, each cot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20
WHAT no THE CHILDREN DRlMKp

Don't gve them Tea or coffee. Have yor
tried the new food drink called Grain'or ~
A. delicious and nourisning and takes the
r,ace OF coffee. The more urnin-O YOU civo
The children the more ncnltD v.u Distribute
through their systems Grain-O is made ~
pure grains, and. when nroperly rrepared
tssfss like tho choice grades O. coffee. but
costs about y a. Dnoh- All erocsrs sell IL
and 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20

n confidence can be feit in the opinion OF
military aud naval officers in high places at
tie seat of government, such i the vast ex-
tent ~ our rca coast to blockade 10 effect
u.llv. even AZ ou- navy and sea const de-
fences could offer no ahsquatc. rcslstance,
ppems ~ he impossible. Whom u blockade %
the bowels exists, relieve constipation WIN
Hostetter's Stotn sch Bitter I, which ~conquers
dyspepsia, maiaris, rheumatism and kidney
trouble
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-20

with its patient for whose comfort she
is primarily responsible. II is her part
to keep her cots in order, supply them
with fresh linen, look increasingly after
the wants Of her patients 50 long as she
Is OH duty, give the medicines at the
proper hours, report instantly TO the
doctor in charge any change In the con-
dition II any Of her charges. look after
their food. wash their faces and hands.
keep cracked ice ready If they are fever
ed and give thp. tho0sapd and tone. at
tsationa hstspsk ~ SSEsotAA main,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
A Friend Of America.
Washington Star.


The gutter press of Paris belittlet
the people of the United States. The
Berlin press treats US with the patron
age it considers to be due to our wild.
eyed immaturity. Spain posts US be.
fore the world as PIGS. Senior de Lo-
me, after q two years stay, left US with
an affront on his lips. Ssnor Polo
after stay of two months. told the
Canadians that be just left a crazy lot.
Lieutenant Du Bose, who accompanied
him, characterized the public men Of
this country as venal and ignorant and
ruffianly. Even our own Mr.. Bsyard
once apOlogized for US to an astOnish-
ed English audience as q sometimes
violent people," who needed q strong
hard like that of Mr.. Cleveland to
hold US down.
Let US put against all of this detrac-
ton the testimony of gentleman OF
education and character who has lived
with US for a quarter OF century dis.
charging official duties of great delica-
cy and importance, and has come to
know the American people intimat ly.
In his sleave-taking at the White
House " sterday, Senior Mendoncs, the
retiring Brazilian minister, in an ad-
dress of unusual beauty and interest,
said:
"Bnt friends do not part in the 80
lemn hour in which the nation is cal
led to arms, With diplomatic forms
merely. Moreover, my debt of graft
tude to your people aud government
for the treatment which l have rece w.
ed at your hands during residence
of almost a quarter OF century is SO
great that I cannot take my leave
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-28
Dogs for Lazy VIII eelmen.
From the Pail Mail Gazette.

From the Pail Mail Gazette.
The dog in harness as applied to the
traction Of the cyc'e Is u novelty which
will rightly never be tolerated in the
Rriti-h Isles, but the Belgian has adj
vanced the idea of using canine trac-
ton for neck and collar work in draw
ing the bicycle up hill. and at Stras-
burg the strong mastitf may be seen
performing the same service for the
tricycle.. AS to the Belgian dog, when
he has done his work he receives his
reward. He jumps up behind like q
smart groom and shares with his mast
err the jHys of the descent. Not so the
Strasburg hound; he is always on du-
ty; he Is harnessed towards the guild
ing wheel and he does not b. He
can not go in front, for he would inter-
fere with steering, but the tricyclist
declares he rejoices to pull behind.
There ia no doubt the dog DOES snow
some sense of graf fed pride In work.
ing In harness. In Belgium and in
Switzerland one may often see the free
aud unattached dog trying to shove
behind the hand cart as a volunteer
pushing when he may not pull. But
in spite of his good will, the fatal re-
suit shows itself in the curved back
distorted legs.