davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-13
A SYMMETRICAL HEAD!

How to cut and arrange the hair to
alter the appearance of an unsymmetri-
cal head. An illustrated lecture in CAL
edonia hall tonight free, free. 13
OF THE UNITY, COR. THIRD
rand Hill sts., Rev. G. w. Wendte, pas
tor. Sunday school at 9:30 am. Rev. N.
A. Haskell of San Jose will preach at
II am. Subject The World Beautiful"
Text, Know ye that ye are the temple
of God and that the spirit of God dwell
eth in you?" No evening service. 13
The herald., 1898-03-13

FOR EXCHANGE-FOR UNIMPROVED
acreage near Los Angeles. one 5-room and
one Groom cottage strictly modern; lot
is large and property is clear; within five
minutes walk of corner Of First and
Spring sts.; price. $500; make me an offer
quick.
Also Groom brick house; lot 100x100; on
electric car line; street graded and con-
nected with sewer; for small ranch, and
will assume; price, $4,000.
F. W. WISMER,
13 125 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1898-03-13

WANTED-5OO MEN TO HAVE THEIR
shoes soled, 35c. McLESKEYS, cheapest
place on earth, 124 E. Second st. 10
The herald., 1898-03-13

GERMAN HAND LAUNDRY; UNDER
wear specially. In rear of 4i3 S.
BROADWAY. 13
The herald., 1898-03-13

FOR EXCHANGE-pRIED APRICoPe
or chickens for heavy work harness. Adj
dress G, BOX 3s, Herald. y
The herald., 1898-03-13

FOR EXCHANGE-GOOD, IMPROVED
we'll watered we'll located ranches clear.
for city residence or lats. w, N. CAS-
TERLINE, 206h s. Broadway. n
The herald., 1898-03-13

FOR EXCHANGE-HANDS TEN
room modern house, southwest. half
trade, balance long as wanted at per
cent, l.. H. mitchell, 1s6 8. Broad
way. u
The herald., 1898-03-13

FOR EXCHANGE-A 16O-ACRE KERN
county ranch, artesian belt WELL running
water, small house; 4 acres orchard; all
tillable; incumbered 500; will exchange
the equity in house and lot in the oil
district and assume. F. II. PIEPER &
CO.. 1902 8. Broadway. 10
The herald., 1898-03-13

FOR EXCHANGE-LOT IN BERKELEY;
well located; 5000; also lots In Denver,
Col; well located; $3.50: for good equity in
house and lot In Los Angeles or acreage.
j. C. FLOYD, 1875 s. Broadway. 10
The herald., 1898-03-13

SKIRTS FOR SOC AND UP;
The herald., 1898-03-13

CAL. GOLDEN BRAND HYGIENIC)
coffeeis is not common cereal, but a health
beverage of pure ingredients and rich fla
yor made in three minutes. Cures indiges-
tion. Newmark & Co.. wholesale. Ask
your grocer or write 515la S. Main.
The herald., 1898-03-13

WANTED-FURNISH HOUSE: 4 OR
rooms: west part of city; Immediately.
Rooms IL and 13, 203 8. Broadway. 13
The herald., 1898-03-13
Real Estate
Partners
Live Stock

WANTED-LIVESTOC WANT TO
trade good acreage for team, wagon and
harness.
l5 r. e. MUNCY, 1OSia w. Third st.
The herald., 1898-03-13
ron BENT
Houses

FOR RENT-A 4-ROOM HOUSE AND
kitchen; good barn; large lots and
chicken corral; s5 near car line. IA and
16 LAW BUILDING, Temple ST. 13
The herald., 1898-03-13

CHINESE AND JAPANESE HELP FUR
nished GEORGE LEM, 2401a E. 1st st
Tel G. 403 S-19
The herald., 1898-03-13
- &3V4&24 NV4 40kk0
STEAM DYE WORKS.
OFFICE, 2191s w. FOURTH ST.
FOR A SHORT TIME WE WILL
CLEAN SKIRTS FOR SOC AND UP;
PANTS ONLY soc
MAKES YOUR CLOTHING
LOOK EQUAL TO NEW.
Low PRICES FOR EVERYTHING
TEL. NJ. 1868.
TEL. NJ. 1868.

LADIES-STOP AND CONSIDER BE-
fore you purchase a sewing machine; 1t
is an important matter; light-running
high-grade machine should last life
time; do not make the mistake of buying
the cheap makes, they are not mechanic
ally constructed; bearing gives out. you
cannot replace it; remember the old re-
liable New Home and Domestic sewing
machine companies put out first-class
machines we have cheap grades running
from SIS to $l9; also a fine line of second
hand machines in all makes; see our
stock before buying: no trouble to show
goods. NEW HOME AND DOMESTIC
COMPANY, $40 S. Spring and So f. Col
orado ST.. Pasadena. Moorhead e. Barre.
managers. Su-tr
The herald., 1898-03-13
Houses

wANTED-YoUNG GENTLEMAN. WHO
is able to pay for the best. desires pleas
ant room and breakfast, with private
family. Address c. Box "a. Herald IL
The herald., 1898-03-13

SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AT SPEARS.
210 N. Spring St; 15c Japanese silkoline
for &c yard 13
The herald., 1898-03-13

FOR EXCHANGED ACRES OF GOOD
alfalfa land, with water; worth $40 per
acre; for a good team. wagon and har-
ness. r. E. MUNCY, 1854 w. Third st. 13
The herald., 1898-03-13
MINING AND ASSAYING
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LUDWIG & MATTHEW'S, WHOLESAI.E r
and retail fruits and vegetables MOTT
MARKET. 1875 S. Main st. Tel $50 If
The herald., 1898-03-13

FOR EXCHANGE-A GOOD ROOMING
house for lots or land; will give a good
deal; no money required to make deal go.
IA r. u. MUNCY, 1854 w, Third st.
The herald., 1898-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
oDEL STEAM DYE WORKS
FOR A SHORT TIME WE WILL

OFFICE, 2ls,s w. FOURTH ST.
The herald., 1898-03-13

WANTED-UNITED STATES LAND
warrants; give particulars and lowest
cash price to c., box 3S, Herald. 13
The herald., 1898-03-13

FOR EXCHANGF,--6N ACRES ON YER
non ave-, with 7-room house; acres in
alfalfa. balance in walnuts, fruits and
berries price, 5000; take house and lot
in city worth $4,000; balance time.
New Groom house at Boyle Heights.
with 2 lots; price, $1,000; take $500 in va
cant lots; balance time.
House of rooms on Ingraham st.. price
$4,000 take $500 in vacant lots; balance
on time +. A. HUTCHINSON, 116 s.
Broadway. IL
The herald., 1898-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES


JUST ARRIVED-ANOTHE LARGE
shipment of those famous Superb" sew
ing machines at $3.50. Parties who have
been waiting can now be supplied prompt
ly. The people of this city and surround
Ing country are beginning to realize that
1t is not necessary to send away back
East for a cheap machine, when they can
get laid down at their own doors one OF
those elegant up-to-date Superb sew
ing machines for $22.5 (without paying
agents commission) by going direct 10
the Davis and Advance office. 427
South Broadway. The Superb"
at $3.50 Is the latest production of one of
the oldest, largest and most reliable fac
tories on earth. the Davis company. who
are represented in all of the principal
cities of the world The Superb al
$3.50 is fully guaranteed, and has all the
latest labor saving features and
improvements that mechanical gen.
fus, modern machinery, and 80 years
experience can suggest. Simple in con-
struction Ga child can operate it, finest
plano finished antique oak woodwork and
easily-applied steel attachments, it is un-
Questionahly the highest grade sewing
machine ever offered at a price within
the reach of ALL Country buyers write
for catalogue and particulars of free
trial plan Superb" at s22.50 and latest
style drop-head cabinets, $50, shipped to
any part of California. Arizona and New
Mexico. Head distributing office, 427 S.
Broadway Los Angeles 30
The herald., 1898-03-13
Lodging. Houses
Miscel llaneous

wANrED-sMALL FAMILY, PHRMA-
nent tenant, no children, wishes to rent
new modern house, 6 or 7 rooms. with
barn; cottage preferred Address O., box
80, Herald, giving location and descrip-
ton.
The herald., 1898-03-13
Miscellaneous

WANTED - PAPER ROUTE WITH
horse and cart or foot route. Address c..
box Al, Herald. Is
The herald., 1898-03-13

REMOVED, MRS. PARKER, MEDIUM
and palmist; life reading. business specu-
lations, mineral locations, removals. law
suits. travels marriage. children. dis
positions and capabilities; all affairs of
life. 236la S. Spring St, room 4. Fees, soc
and 81. If
The herald., 1898-03-13
To Purchase

WANTED-TO PURCHASE MORTGA-
ges. Money to loan. CHARLES LANTZ,
Attorney-at-Law, Room 4OS Bullard
Block. 13
The herald., 1898-03-13

IDEAS WANTED-THlNk, INVENT:
simplest inventions pay best; big patent
book free O'MERA &, CO.. opp. Pat. Of
Washington, d. c. Is
The herald., 1898-03-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


LAND AND BRICK MACHINERY AND
fixtures for sale or rent. The Monarch
Brick company plant for sale. south side
Stevenson ave, about blocks east OF
Boyle ave-: about % acres, the larger por-
ton suitable for subdivision into building
lots; machinery of latest design and In
first-class condition; everything ready
for beginning brick-making; about 1oo,oou
brick on the ground for sale: terms easy
Examine this property and write for
further information to S. C. WHITE,
Mentone, Cal. IL
The herald., 1898-03-13
The HERALD.
Rates for Classified Advertising

Liners-5 cents per line for each
insertion. Notice of Marriage, Birth
or Deafh-Free. Obituaries. Funeral
Notices and Special iAnn0uncements-
10 cents per line.
The herald., 1898-03-13

SALE OF CHOICEST
fruit trees, vines and roses, only one
week more will we be able to offer this
stock; all must be sold. Fancher Creek
Nursery Agency, 332 S. Broadway. 13
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-07
OUR GALLO FRIENDS.

oh, zee Americana zee Americana,
He cannot take zee jest,
For We we're only fOOling heem,
Heem Eat We huff zee beSti
Wee huff heem, how We huff heem,
Oh, vat We say eeS true!
We huff heem, oh, so very much
MOrdoiS ct Sacre bleu!
He buys zee naughty books We WRITE
He drinks our fin champagne,
But he does not know zee louis
Eat We lend all day to SpainI
We huff heem, how We huff heems
Oh, vat We say ees true!
We huff heem, oh, so very much
Mordois ct sacre bleu!
Hees wife she buy zee dress uf Worth,
Zee most expenseeve hat;
Her pockeetbOok has such a look
And always ees so fati
We huff her, how We huff her,
Oh, vat We say ees true!
We huff her all like sixty
MordoiS ct sacre bleui
LIE diablei OH let zare be no var
With zee kind Americana;
Oh, let US lend no more gold to
Zee naughty dons uf Spain!
Zee Americana, zee Americana,
How huff heem Eat We do,
Who throws heeS dollars right and left
MordOis ct sacre bleu!
Steek to zee Americana,
While he Will gold to spend,
Steek to heern like zee pretty 1eech,
Steek to him till zee endi
But When hees gold Gift out tees zen
Wee keek him With zee shoe
MordoiS ct Sacre bleu!
Syracuse Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-07
HOBSON UNHURT.
Two of His Men We're Slightly
Wounded.

Copyright, 1898, by Associated Press)
With the fleet off Santiago, June 3, 6
p. m, via Kingston, Jamaica, June T.
All the members of the Merrimac ex-
petition are safe. Two are slightly
wounded but Lieuteant Hobson escap-
ed without a scratch. This almost in
credibly good news was brought out to
Rear Admiral Sampson by Admiral
Cervera's chief of staff, under a flag of
truce.
Admiral Cervera," said the officer.
'is so touched by the bravery of your
men that he felt it only right you should
know they are alive. They are prison.
ers of war and are being we'll treated -
Tremendous enthusiasm reigns over
the complete success of the expedition
During the day the Merrimac, was
plainly seen lying athwart the channel
She could hardly have been placed bet
ter had she been sunk in the daylight
and with no accompaniment of fire. 1t
was an anxious day on all the ships. BY
noon officers and men feared the Mer-
rimac's heroes had died in their noble
work, but at O'Clock a little black tug,
flying white flag, was seen coming
out from the saffron hills of the har-
Dor. Slowly she moved toward the New
York, the flagship. Assistant Chief of
Staff Staunton boarded the Vixen fly
ing a flag of truce, and met the Spanish
tug, which proved to be the Colon, half
way.
see Admiral Sampson personally and he
was taken on board the fla gship The
enthusiasm as the news spread from
signals from the Vixen was so intense
that the appearance of the Spanish
captain over the side of the New York
hardly excited the surprise that might
have been expected. Admiral Sampson
greeted Captain OvideO most cordially,
thanked Admiral Cervera for his gall
liant courtesy and made the preliminary
Arrangement for the exchange of Lieut.
Hobson and his seven heroes.
However as they have naturally
learned much about the Notifications,
it is hardly likely that they will be ex-
changed for some time. After a friend
ly chat in the cabin Admiral Sampson
sat on deck with Captain Ovideo and
pointed out his great ships with pride.
Stores and clothing for the Merrimac
heroes were put aboard the Colon and
Captain Ovfdeo went back in his little
black tug under the flag of truce, never
used, perhaps to a more chivalrOus pur-
pose.
The names of the two wounded men
were not ascertained. One has a slight
wound in the cheek and the other in
the hip. After blowing up the Merri-
mac, Lieut.. Hobson and his party swan
ashore and were captured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-07
WAR SITUATION.

The following Wall street view of the
war situation is taken from Henry
Clews' Weekly Financial Review:
It is intimated that Sampson will CO.
operate with Schley at Santiago and
that a large military force will be sim
ultaneously or soon landed on the is
land. This seems to fOreshadOW that,
so soon as Santiago has been occupied
and CerVera's fleet captured de-
stroyed, Havana will be attacked from
the sea by SIMPSONS and Schley's
fleets and, on land, by our troops.
There can be no possible doubt about
the outcome of our programme in the
Atlantic. Havana being captured and
the Spanish army around there defeat
ed, it would only remain that San Juan
be disposed of, which would be q COM
paratively easy operation. With these
achievements, Cuba and Porto Rico
would would be ours and an early peace
would be inevitable.
Were Spain in a condition to throw
new force into the conflict, there might
be less certainty about these results
But every day brings fresh evidence of
her helplessness. The fact that she is
permitting Cervera's fleet to fall into
our hands without any attempt at res
cue is the plainest possible evidence
that, for some reason or reasons which
can only be guessed here, she is unable
TO send such help. 1t would almost
seem that she is quite willing to permit
Cuba or Porto Rico to fall into our
hands as the shortest way of ending
the struggle and saving further sacri-
fee OF ships and men and money. This
policy appears the more probable be-
cause, on the one hand, Sagasta seems
to have given up all hope of getting
any help from France or other powers;
and, on the other hand, the condition of
the government seems to be one of
concealed bankruptcy.
What Spain's financial needs are may
be inferred from the fact that the gov
eminent has commissioned the Bank of
Spain to borrow 1000, 200, 600 pesetas
(S200, 090, O00) on per cent bonds The
bank itself appears to have virtually
discontinued its advances to the treas
ury and severe run for the
redemption of its notes in sill
yer threatens it with the suspen-
sion OF specie payments, when its notes
would fall to a ruinous depreciation.
Under such conditions. what prospect
can there be of negotiating the proposed
laan2 It may be safely taken Tor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-07
Baseball Possibly.

From all appearances Topeka will
have some base ball this summer; at
least that is the promise of Clarence
Smith and others. The idea is to start
composed of the stranded players of
the Texas league who will be willing
to accept a call here. The old Kansas
circuit will be revived if possible and
Sallna, Wichita, AtchiSOn, Leaven-
worth, Lawrence and other towns will
be included. If the management can
ind few Gettmans Perrys and
Beauchamps the Topeka base ball en-
thuslasts will support the game at
least as Well as they have done in the
past. An aggregation of ball players
that can play pretty good ball will be
acceptable. A subscription paper is be-
sign for $3.50 worth of opening game
tickets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-07

granted that the loan will prove an ut
ter failure; and if money is not to be
had the war must quickly end. Thus
Spain is as much threatened from her
own bankruptcy as from our armies
and fleets: and it seems inevitable that
these difficulties must result in an early
peace. Beyond these embarrasSments,
Spain is threatened from home diScon-
tent and dynastic factions, from dear
bread, and from the utter diStrust of
the government that must come when
the people learn the truth about the
war operations, so utterly falSihed to
keep down public discomfort.
These underlying facts are fraught
with possibilities that may any day re-
suit in the complete breakdown of
Spain and the declaration of peace with
all the fruits of victory in our hands
When that comes, who shall say what
may be the limit of the rise in securi-
ties?
Our government is being urged to
a quick aggressive movement to get
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines
in our possession before Spain seeks
peace as a means of setting forth the
ownership by completed occupation.
There seems to be some mistake in this
conception. If Spain asks for peace,
it can only be granted on our cond1-
tions; and if we demand the Philippines
or any other territory as compensation
for our war costs, Spain must either
concede our terms or drive our forces
out of what she claims to be her ter
rftory and continue the war until we
have completed our occupation beyond
all caVil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-07
SWEEP THE STATE.
Republicans Win Complete
Victory in Oregon.
Elect the Governor by a Plu-
rality of 10000.
ALLTHE CONGRESSMAN
And a Large Majority of the
Legislative Members.
Republican Gains in Every
County in the State.

Portland, June Returns from yes
terday's election show large Repubn-
can gains in every county of the state
over the vote in 1885, Partial returns
from 25 out of the 80 counties of tie
state show that Geer, Republican for
governor will have about 10000 plural
ity.
Moody, Republican, for congress in
the Second district, will have a plural
tty approaching 5000.
Tongue, Republican, is reelected to
congress in the First district by more
than 1000 plurality. The Legislature is
overwhelmingly Republican, being made
up as follows: Senate, Republicans %;
opposition z. House, Republicans A;
opposition &c.
These figures may be slightly chang
cd by later returns
In the city of Portland, about one
quarter of the total vote has been
counted and shows the following re-
suits on governor: Geer, Republican, g.
2S0; King, fusionist, 11O1
Mason, Republican, is elected mayor
of Portland by $500 plurality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-07
BERING SEA AWARD.
It Seems in Fair Way of Being Paid
at Last.

Washington, June THE report of
the conference committee on the sundrY
civil appropriation bill was made to the
two houses yesterday and accepted by
the senate There was a disagreement
on the more important of the senate
amendments, and concurrence in a ma
Jority of others by the house cOnferees.
The more important of the items upon
which a disagreement was reported fol-
low:
For a federal building site at Butte;
for improvements at marine hospitals
at Chicago, San Francisco and Cleve-
land; Tor quarantine station at Astoria,
Ore; for constructing three revenue
cutters, including one for the Pacific
coast in the vicinity of Puget Sound;
for the establishment of fish culture
stations in North Carolina, Georgia
and Washington; revoking the execu-
tive. order of February %, 1897 in re-
gard to forest reservations; authorizing
an investigation of the burning of two
Seminole Indians last January; author
iZing the purchase of Point Lookout
as part of Chickamauga national
park; for Improvement of Sacramento
and Feather rivers, Cal; for improving
YaQuina Bay, Ore, and several other
river and harbor amendments; provid-
ing a fund for the Paris exposition The
above matters all be referred to an
other conference, unless the house re-
cedes from it's former action, which
does not appear probable.
Several of the amendments were
modified and agreed to. One is that
relating to the Northern Pacific land
grant for which an entire new provision
is inserted. The sum for the construc-
ton of buildings for the sea coast de-
Tense was fixed at 100000 instead of
$500, 900, fixed by the house and 100000
fixed by the senate.
Among the amendments agreed to
are the following:
For the payment of S490,1 on ac-
count of the increase in the army; for
the continuance of improvements at the
military post at Spokane, Wash; ap-
propriating $473, Isl to pay the Boring
sea award.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-07
L. T. YoUNT, Secretary. ca
Fc Armstrong Wants to Deny.

To the Editor of the State Journal.
Camp Geo. H. Thomas, June 4, 1885,
My attention has been called to an ar
ticle appearing in the Kansas city
Journal of June End, in regard to the
ability of Taylor Riddle. The cores
pendent stated that l gave him the ma
terial for the story on the tram that
carried the Twenty-first Kansas regi-
ment from Topeka to Kansas CITY. L
wish to state that the perpetual inter-
view never occurred and the statements
credited to me are false in every par
ticular did see the Kansas City
Journals correspondent on that train
but our conversation was upon entirely
different subjects and in the presence of
another person. The name of Mr.. Rid
die was not mentioned. 1t is true I
am an officer in the army and yield the
CORY knife of the scalp hunter but am
not beyond a personal sense OF justice
(Signed) F. G AK IRONG,
Surgeon Twenty-hrst Kas Vol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-07
RECEPTION TO GEN.HUDSOl
Programme of the Affair to Be Given
at Representative Hall

Programme of the reception to Brigadier
General J. K. Hudson, on Friday, June
10, 1898, at o'clock p. m, at Representa-
tive hall, Hon. John Martin presiding,
Major A. P. Shreve, marshall:
Music by Marshalrs band.
Address by Governor J. w. Leedy.
Address by E. f. Ware.
Music by Modoc club.
Address by Joseph Waters.
Music.
Response by General Hudson.
After the ceremonies in Representative
hall a reception will be given in the SEN
ate chamber to General Hudson, Cover
nor and Mrs. Leedy, Mayor and Mrs. Eel
lows, Hon A. H. and Mrs. Horton assist
ing.
1t is intended that. this shall be hearty,
cordial and informal occasion, and all who
for the United States and against
Spain are cordially invited to be present
BY order of the committee on arrange
mentS. P. 1. BONEBRAKE
Chairman.
L. YQIINT Secrefarv