davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-04-20

20. 27. 81. June I and every fourth day
thereafter. Leave Port Los Angeles az
Diego via Newport Apr. 9. Z. II, Is, .. p
81, May /, s, 9. Is. H. q, Is, 20, June ana
every fourth day thereafter. The Santa
Rosa Will not stop at Newport. Cars con.
meet via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot se s
am. Cars connect via Port Los Angeles
leave 8. p. r. r. depot at las pm. for
steamers north bound.
The steamers Coos Bay and Homer
leave San Pedro and East San Pedro
for San Francisco via Ventura. CarPin-
terra. Santa Barbara; Gaviota. Port Har; II;
Santa Cruz at $3.50 pm. April Il, 1s, %, 26.
80, May I. 8. Y. 16, %, "a. 2s, June and every
steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. r: R;
(Arcade depotl at sos m. and TERMINAL
Ry depot at $40 pm. For further infor.
nation obtain folder. The company. 70.
serves right to change. without previous
notice, steamers, sailing dates and hourA
Of sailing. w. PARRIe, Agt,.
ia W. Second st.. Los Angeles.
GOODALL PERKINS G. CO.,
Gen. Agts.. 8. Fs
The herald., 1898-04-20

Wall paper, late styles, low prices, at
A. A. Eckstroms 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1898-04-20
THE HERALD.
Rates for Classified Advertising

Liners--5 cents Ger line f0r each
insertion. Notice of Marriage. Birth
or Deafh-Free. Obituaries. Funeral
Notices and Special IAnnounceme
10 cents per line.
The herald., 1898-04-20

FRANK STEVENS, s241s 8. SPRING ST.
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
electric light Tel. Black 821.
The herald., 1898-04-20
DENTISTS

ADAMS BROS, DENTAL PARLORs
1904 s. Spring ST.; painless extraction Soc;
filings; plates from a; all work guar
anteed; established 10 years. Hours, s-6;
Sundays, 1912. Telephone, Black 1878. II
The herald., 1898-04-20
Agents

WANTED-LADY AGENTS TO INTRO
duce a new and fast selling article; zoe
per cent profit. SIS Macy st. 20
The herald., 1898-04-20
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
of all kinds; carpets. office desks. gas
stoves, bedroom sets from 50 UP. What
have you to sell? r. w. WOOD. 40 g.
Broadway. Tel. Red 1884. 17-tf
FOR SALE-CHEAP-sECO : HAND
store doors, sashes. counters. shelving.
etc. PIG East Fourth at. Alb
The herald., 1898-04-20
PHYSICIANS
WATCHMAKERS

is worth something goes with every
watch. w. ]. GETZ, Matchmaker, 1886 8.
Broadway
The herald., 1898-04-20

DIR. B. w. DAY, DENTIST. 142 8. BROAD
way, room 127, New Hsllman building.
6-16
The herald., 1898-04-20

FOR SALE-A HOME FOR 81 A WEEK:
a 4O-foot lot, $3.50; take Vernon car to
White street; new cottage, roms. bath
and 40-foot lot. fenced. $3.50. WIESEN-
DANGER, 427 8. Broadway. 4-26
FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH, Pomona, Cal. If
The herald., 1898-04-20
EXCURSIONS

ROCK ISLAND PERSONALLY CON.
Quoted excursions every Tuesday and
Wednesday; low rates. quick time; Un-
ion depot. Chicago; office "a 8. Spring st,
Am
The herald., 1898-04-20
ron SALE
Houses

FOR SALE-FOR $3.50 A MONTH AND A
small cash payment I will build you q
new l-room cottage. plastered and paint
ed to suit In my Third Addition, Eighth
and Mateo SITS. Why pay rent. when you
can own your own home? c. A. SMITH.
213 w. First st, If
FOR SALE-AT SANTA MONICA; A
lovely home; Groom house, large
grounds, choice fruit and fiowers close
to business. beach and cars; q bargain;
terms to suit: immediate possession. M
II. KIMBALL. S25 Second st., Santa
Monica. If
FOR SALE-A PRETTY COTTAGE
home, beautiful flowers, plenty of ber-
ries; very cheap on easy terms. OWNER,
1851 E. Fourteenth st. 20-24
The herald., 1898-04-20
EDUCATIONAL

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 22c
8. Spring ST.. Los Angeles; the oldest.
largest and most elegantly equipped
commercial school In Southern Caiifor-
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 evening; three complete courses,
commercial, English and shorthand and
typewriting; a thorough, practical and
progressive school; large faculty Of ex-
pert teachers; rates of tuition reasona BILE.
Call or write for catalogue.
Los ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
2l2 w. Third st., Currier block; up-to-
date, progressive, advantages unsur-
passed: day and evening sessions; write
for catalogue and booklet on new budget
system. 40
GUITAR LESSONS BY PROF. ARE
valo; specialties, tone, technique, execu-
ton, rapid progress. Studio. room 12t
Wilson block. 6-12
The herald., 1898-04-20
MINING AND AssAYINo

THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory, 1A s. Main ST.
r. A. PEREZ E. NJ. Manager. 12-4tf
The herald., 1898-04-20

WANTED-TIiE OPERA RESTAURANT,
III S. Main ST., serves the best 10c meal
in the city; try 1t and be convinced. IT
The herald., 1898-04-20
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

The company's elegant
steamers Santa Rosa
and Pomona leave Re-
d0ndO at II am. and
Port Los Angelica at 2:So
pm. for San Francisco via
Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford apr. !, s, 9, Y, X
The herald., 1898-04-20

PIPE MAKERS WANTED-SIX FIRST
class round seamers. Apply J. D. HOO
KER'S CO. Factory, 202 Railroad st. q
The herald., 1898-04-20
Stocks and Bonds
Live Stock

FOR SALE-TEAM WITH NEW SET OF
harness and heavy-top spring wagon,
with complete camping outfit. 1o7 Ord
street. 20
The herald., 1898-04-20

WANTED-500 MEN TO HAVE THEIR
shoes soled, 35c. MLESKEY'S. cheapest
place on earth, 124 Z. Second street. 4-26
The herald., 1898-04-20
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE-HUND OF
properties BEN WHITE, 2S5 w. First.
5-11-98
The herald., 1898-04-20
The Singing Evangelist

disposed of by Justice Morrison at the
same time.
The herald., 1898-04-20
PATENTS AND COPYRIGHTS

DAY & DAY OBTAIN PAfENTs F0K
inventions, designs. register trademarks
and copyrights. Offices, 2S3, 234 and 2s5
Stimson block Established rS49. 1.S-9s
The herald., 1898-04-20
Situations-Female

WANTED-SITUATIO BY WOMAN
as good cook. Address sol W. Eighth. 20
The herald., 1898-04-20
WANTED
~>O~~
Male Help

HUMMEL BROS & CO..
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
The herald., 1898-04-20
BOOKS


BOOKS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT, SOLD
and exchanged. JONES BOOK STORE.
226 and 228 w. First st. IT
The herald., 1898-04-20

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry. pianos, sealskins, car
riages. bicycles. warehouse receipts and
all kinds Of collateral security; storage
free In our warehouse. LEE BROS. 400
s. Spring st. If
The herald., 1898-04-20
spEuTAL MoTICEs

THE RUSSIAN PRINCESS WILL FOL-
low the sketch. A German peasant widow
woman and her grown-up son at home
In her Dozens. after days hard field la
Dor on her landlords S farm. AUTHOR. 20
The herald., 1898-04-20

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS FROM 1900
to 100000. on inside gilt-edged income
bearing property only. Inquire of F. Q.
STORY, room 30s Henne block, 122 West
Third 1t.
The herald., 1898-04-20
MoNHY no LOAN


HONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS,
1ewelry and sealskins; also on pianos and
household furniture. without removal:
business confidential; private office for
ladies'; low rate Of interest.
Stocks of merchandise bought.
PACIFIC LOAN CO., w. d. DE
GROOT. manager. rooms Q. and 4. ia
8. Spring st. tt
UNION LOAN COMPANY, STIMSON
block, corner Third and Spring. loans
money on all kinds of collateral security.
watches. diamonds, furniture and pianos.
without removal; low interest: money
at once; business CONFIDENTIAL; private Of
flee for ladies, CLARK A. SHAW, man
ager. rooms 113. ia and lis. first floor.
Tel. 1851. References, Citizens bank, Se-
curity Savings Bank. If
TO LOAN-MONEY IN LARGE OR
small amounts at lower rates Of interest
than others charge on all kinds of COLI
lateral security, diamonds, watches, Jew
elry, pianos. furniture; life insurance and
all good collateral: partial payments re-
ceived; money quick; private office for
ladies'. g. M. JONES. rooms 1a-1A, 2b4 8.
Broadway. 1-S0-9o
The herald., 1898-04-20
ron RENT
Houses

FOR RENT-NEW MODERN 5-ROOM
fiat at s12 per month; party without chill
dren. 1888 Maple ave. 20
The herald., 1898-04-20

RING MAIN Ql7; CARPETS CLEANED.
laid same day. PIONEER STEAM CAR
PET CLEANING WORKS, office CAS- 8.
Broadway. II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
CHICAGO Markets.


Chicago, May 2.-The wheat specula-
tors to-day appeared disposed to leave the
entire market here to its chief manipula-
tor and business was very small except
for about 40 minutes after the opening
and again during the last hour of the ses-
sion. September absorbed the bulk Of the
trading.
Liverpool worked the Improvement here
by cabling advances of from 11.m21ed and
It was generally believed on the floor that
Letter worked Liverpool.
The excessive rains of the last few days
had raised some misgivipgs about the pos
sible effect on the wheat crop. and espe-
cially in sections where the plant Is ap-
preaching maturity. Continental markets
were quiet and easier. Antwerp was down
the equivalent of iLc a bushel and Paris
lower by SC a bushel for May and 12c for
September. Letter was evidently neglect
ing to support the continental markets.
but he was attending closely to those at
home. His brokers bid from $40 to s1.i5
for June and from $3.50 to s1.6o for May.
and incidentally whipped up September
when it needed an application of the CAD.
July wheat closed with a gain of 2nc and
September is 1Ad1Sc higher. May ranged
from s1.47 TO 81 80. the latter figure being
the closing price. a gain of I5c for the day.
Corn acted to-day as II did yesterday.
inclined to bull. but not able to advance
very far. July closed Nc lower on realiz-
ing.
Oats were entirely neglected. The close
was unchanged from yesterday.
Provisions were barely steady without
much activity. as IL the liquidation had
been pretty thorough. Pork and ribs gain
ed 7lzc and lard &c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Mrs. Michael Curry n son. James.
have returned from a weeks vacation
at Boulder Hot Springs.
G.. Wallace Taylor, the sheep and
stock man of Choteau, is attending to
some business in Great Falls.
u. T. Burton and w. G.. Allen. two
of the prominent citizens of Burton.
are making a business visit to this
city.
Mr.. n Mrs. Herbert Holloway of
Helena are in the city on their way
to their ranch in the Sur River
try.
Rev. Allan Rodger arrived in the city
yesterday afternoon and left this morn
ing for Augusta, driving out with his
own team.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Browne, who
have been visiting friends at Fort Ben
ton for the past week, have returned
to this city.
The Neihart train ran into a small
rock slide yesterday afternoon, dis
abling the engine n causing a slight
delay to the train.
The attorneys for the plaintiffs in the
Neihart contest cases state hat they
will appeal from the judgment in this
court and that the paper are now be-
ing prepared.
Frank CANTON has resigned his posi-
ton with A. p. Curtin & Co. and left
OF the afternoon train for Helena,
where he has accepted a position on the
hospital STAFF of the regiment.
b. w. Price. a confirmed hop iend,
was arrested last night by the police.
Five years ago he was head waiter at
the Park hotel i'm this city, but has
since been absent from the city.
The first acetylene light plant in his
city has been put in by Glab & Gies
and was on exhibition last night, at
tracing many people and numerous
compliments. A number Of the bust
ness men have expressed themselves
as intending to follow suit directly.
The Lewistown stage reports tina the
roads through the Judith Basin are in
bad shape. A few nights ago the bridge
over Surprise creek vas washed out
and h driver ven into 1t, killing one
of his horses. The creeks in that coun-
try are higher than ever known be-
fore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
CHINOOK NEWS.

Mr.. n Mrs. Fred Birdwell Of Para
disc valley are happy e the birth of a
baby daughter.
Mrs. Block. sister OF Gus fischer. and
daughter arrived in Chinook yesterday
and proceeded at once to the mountains,
where Mr.. Block had preceded them.
They are former residents of Iowa.
The latest arrivals from Missouri are
the three Bells brothers of Paris. who
have come to Chinook to settle. bringing
their families with them. They will
probably engage In the sheep business.
William Burke and his family have
removed from their old home in the
Paradise valley to Glasgow.
The people OF the valley are feeling
rather blue over the washing out Of the
Paradise dam and h consequent lack
Of water for irrigating purposes this
summer. One of them, Wilbur Fryatt,
has Joined the roundup, as he otherwise
will have but little to do this season.
Jesse Phelps of Helena is looking after
his cattle interests in the Milk river
valley.
Kaufman & Stadler have received
three carloads Of blooded bulls from the
East this week and have taken the ami
mails to the ranch.
The Bear Paw roundup has started
and is now well under way. They ex-
pect to reac Chinook on the retur
about July l..
Mrs. Gus fischer and family have ar
rived in the city to join Mr.. fischer, al
ready established in Chinook.
During the past week six trainloads of
iron boats intended for navigation on
the Yukon river have passed through
Chinook. They are manufactured in
New Jersey.
Merritt Flanagan and Miss Ida MUIR
ray, two ~well-known young people of
Clear Creek. were married at Chinook
by Rev. w. j. Gamble in the presence of
a few of their friends. They will make
their residence at the groom's ranch.
The Chinook Opinion states that there
are more men han jobs in the Milk
river valley n that many die men are
to be found in that town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
THAT WONDERFUL DEWEY.
People Who Knew Him as a hoy In Yer
mont Not Surprised at ANYTHING.


To have known Commodore Dewey is
a claim to popularity thai doesn't fail
In these days. The man or the woman
with Dewey "reminiscences TO tell is al
ways sure of a listener. An old lady
from Vermont found this out the other
day.
Know George Dewey" she said.
Wen. guess l did. My. but he was a
mischievous boy! And a schemer?
Well. l guess one Of his teachers found
that out. 1t was in the fall of the year
n the apples were ripe on the trees.
There was one orchard with a partlcu-
larly hne tree In 1t and the boys they
did banker after that fruit. I don't
know as / blame 'em for IL, either.
AT n rate. George Dewey ne put
two of h other boys up to helping him
ana they just pretty near leaned out
all the apples there were on that tree.
Mad? Well, you never saw a man as
mad as the owner of the orchard was.
ana he run right of to the schoo
teacher to complain. The teacher
thought he'd be real smart. SO when the
boys were all in theiy seats he told
about the apple stealing and he said:
Now. ] want the guilty boys TO UNI
derstand that I know just who did this
and that they will be severely punished
IL II happens again.
But law! he couldn't fool George
Dewey. George never blinked. but he
made up his mind he'd show that
teacher a thing or two. So he kind of
started a rumor hat there was going
to be another raid on the orchard that
next night. and then what do you think
he did? Well. he and those other boys
got an empty hogshead and they put IL
under the tree with the fine apples. The
next night they hid in another tree and
watched. Sure enough the teacher
came stealing along and when he spied
the hogshead he crawled into 1t so as TO
have a good place to wait for them.
Just as soon as he had got in the BOYS
sneaked up behind the hogshead and
started 1t rolling down the hill. teacher
and all, bumpty-bump-bump! My! BY
the time IL had stopped and the teacher
had managed to get out the boys were
pretty nearly home and he hadn't any
more idea h the dead who'd lone IL.
You can Just be sure that II wasn't the
teacher that told that story.
"Oh, that George Dewey was a funny
boy! l remember about his taking a
neighbor's baby out in its little car
rage. He wasn't nothing but a little
shaver. but you couldn't get ahead of
him even then. He got to running the
baby buggy up and down the walk Just
lickity-split. and the first thing he knew
he ran 1t of the walk and spilled out
the whole business. Well, he lust
grabbed up the baby and the covers
and the pillows and was just dumping
them into the bug ~ when the baby's
mother came rushing out. That boy
never blinked. You'd have thought he
was the lord mayor OF London.
II haven't any more time to give to
the baby now. Mrs. - he said. Just
as pompous as you please. VIII you
please taxi her into the house?' and he
stalked away as IL he had never gone
a walk in his life. No. sir, The
folks that knew George Dewey when he
was a boy in Vermont weren't sur
prised at his victory. I guess they
be surprised at anything
George Dewey did."-New York Sun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
The spaniards In History.

New York Times Letter.
The naval attache of Senior Luis Pole
y Bernabe, before leaving Washington
gave a statement of his views on the
war about to be opened. Among other
things he said: Spain will resist "a
the uttermost. There should be no mis-
take about this. History has recorded
that even the legions of Napoleon. with
nearly 400. 900 men. bearing the triumphs
OF all Europe, were halted and retired
from Spain after those legions had lost
between 200. 900 and 300. 900 men,"
History also records that 10 small
measure OF these successes was due 10
Wellington and the English army. For
the great dukes opinion Of the Span
iards as soldiers during that campaign
we make a few extracts from the new
Life of Wellington" by Major Arthur
Grifiiths, just published by Longmans.
Green & Co. Beginning at page IS he
says: 1T is a positive fact that during
the last seven days the British army
have not received one-third OF their
provisions. and that at this moment
there are nearly 1900 wounded soldiers
dying in hospital for want OF common
assistance and necessaries which any
other country In the world o have
given eve to its enemies"
After Talavera he wrote: Il hope that
my public dispatches will justify me
from all blame except that of having
trusted the Spaniards in anything. We
are worse of here than in an enemy's
country. The Spaniards make all sorts
of promises and accomplish none. They
violate all the laws of humanity" He
warns Lord Wellesley: Till the evils OF
which I think ! nav to complain are
remedied. till I shall see magazines es-
tablished for the supply OF armies and
a regular system adopted for keeping
them filled. and an army on whose eN-
ertions I can depend. commanded by
officers capable and willing To carry
into execution the operations which may
be planned by mutual agreement, I can
rot enter upon any system Of co-opera-
ton with the Spanish armies.
The Spanish have neither numbers.
efficiency. discipline. bravery. nor ar
rangement TO carry on the contest" He
says: 1T Is a mistake 70 think that the
Portuguese and Spanish armies only
want discipline. properly so-called.
They want the habits and spirit of SOL
driers. the habit Of command on n
side and OF obedience on the other
mutual confidence between officers n
men. and. abov all. the determination
in the superiors 20 obey the orders they
receive. let what will be the conse-
quences. and the spirit TO tell the rue
cause II they do not
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

m the New Orleans Picayune.

FROM the new orleans
The name of Lake P~ontchartrain
bears in II a curious prediction, as II
were. of what should be witnessed on
1t at the present day. almost exactly
200 years after Iberville named IL.
Count De Pontchartrain and Count
De Maurepas were the two ministers
of Louis XIV, under whose auspices
Iberville n Bienville sailed from La
Rochelle. in France. in 1868. to estab-
lish the first colony in Louisiana, and
Iberville, in honor Of these patrons of
his enterprise. named Lakes Maurepas
and Pontchartrain. Pontchartrain is a
combination of three distinct French
words. viz: Point. meaning bridge"
char. meaning car" and train. mean
ing train" The prediction in the
name lies in the fact that at present.
in a single glance. M may see on
Lake Pontchartrain. where the North
eastern railroad crosses 1t. a .'pont'
tbridge). a char" tcar). and a train
train), thus interpreting the predic-
ton name of Lake Pontchartrain into
lake with a bridge. & a and a train
of cars. Equally noteworthy is IL that
the word Pontchartrain. as here eluci-
dated. contains a very clear prediction
Of the discovery of steam power. the
invention of the steam engine, and the
utilization of the locomotive and the
steam railroad train as a means of
transporting freight and passengers in
the day of enlightenment Of the 18th
century. In fact. in the single word
Pontchartrain. rs given by Iberviile to
the Louisiana interior lake. near New
Orleans. wal involved a prediction. un-
consciously proclaimed by Iberviile, of
"a vision OF h future and the world
that was to be-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22
FAVORABLE FOR NORMAN
Looks - il He Struck Booth in
Self Defense.
THE LATTER WAS DRUNK
Testimony Produced at the Coroner's
Investigation Shows That Booth
Attacked Norman With
q Knife.

Great Falls. May 21.-It was expected
tina Jack or Jud Norman. who caused
the death of William Booth by striking
his over the head with the fiat side of a
small pick. would be brought in from
Neihart on the afternoon train, but he
failed to appear. The examination be-
ing conducted by the coroner and the
county attorney at Barker has not been
concluded. n he will probably not be
brought in until Tuesday. IL at all. The
testimony brought out by the examina-
ton is decidedly favorable to the ac-
cused, and in substance was as follows:
On Wednesday, May IL. the victim of
tne Tragedy was driving a team for
John Parr. hauling ore from the Tiger
mine. He was drinking heavily, and
was on this day In a state of ~intoxica-
ZION. Norman, who was also driving
Tor Parr. put away his team, and was
sent by his employer to bring in Booths
team. Norman found Booth about 800
yards below Williams store, and
climbed upon his wagon. Booth showed
fight. and choked Norman. Both got
on the wagon, and Booth drew a knife.
threatening to cut out Norman's heart.
Bystanders endeavored to pacify Booth
and to prevent an encounter. Norman
again CIiIIlDeu INTO tne wagon, but
warned Booth not to handle his knife in
a careless manner, and seized a small
pick which lay in the wagon. Booth
rushed at Norman with the open knife.
but received a blow on the skull, which
knocked him down, and he rolled out of
the wagon. Those standing neal caught
him as he fell upon one of the wheels,
striking his head pom the brake rod.
The tool used by Norman was a pros
pector's pick. and he struck Booth over
the eye with the fiat side of 1t. Booth
did not speak after being hit. Dan Nc
Coy and Phil Pitcher are witnesses to
the above facts. Mccoy being a boy Of
only IA. Each testified to the same
story.
Booth was taken to Neihart on Satur-
day night n lodged at the Judge ho-
tel. He was attended by DR.. Scott,
and later by DR.. Sandew. and on Tues
day morning he was moved to Great
Falls for the sake of better nursing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-22

High school. enclosing q cordial invita-
ton to the ONCE to attend the same.
The class motto II given as Rowing. Not
Drifting" and the names of the grad
uating class are Edward Patrick Ben
nett. Mary Louise Bennett. Mary Ellen
Boland. Annie Estella Boland, Emma
Helen Bronson. Marguerite Leola Pow
ers and Lydia Way VALENTINE. The
class colors are yellow and black. One
cannot doubt that the exercises will be
on a par with the beautiful programmes
issued n the Standard representative
regrets that other engagements prevent
his enjoying them in person on next
Friday evening. May "a.