davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-20
LINES OF TRAVEL
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co

The company's elegant steamers SANTA
ROSA and POMONA leave REDONDO q,
II a. m. and PORT Los ANGELES at 2:3t
D. m. for San Francisco. via Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford. Feb. 4, s, 12, IL, 90 "a, 2S
Mar A. 8, 12, 16. 20, "a. 2S. Apr. l, s, 0. lS, IT,
q. 25, 20. Leave PORT LOS ANGELES at
6 a. m. and REDONDO at IL a. m. for
San Diego via Newport, Feb. 2. 6, 10. IA, 49,
%, 26, Mar @ 6, 10, IA, 1S %. &C. so, Apr. 8, Z,
II. Is, 10 % 27. The Santa Rosa will not stop
at Newport. Cars connect via Redondo
leave Santa Fe depot at 945 a. m. or from
Redondo railway depot at $3.50 a. m.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
S. z. R. r. depot at 1:35 p. m. for steamers
north bound.
The steamers HOMER and COOS BAY
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN Pc
DRO for San Francisco, via Ventura, Car
penteria, Santa Barbara Gaviota. Port
Hartford, Cayucos, San Simeon. Monterey
and Santa Cruz at G:30 p. m, Feb. /, s, g.
49, H. 21, %, Mar. l, 8, 9. 49, II, q, 25 20, Apr
. 6, 10, IA. is, 22, 2G, 30. Cars connect with
steamers via San Pedro leave s. P. R. r
(Arcade depot at 5:0S p. m. and Terminal
railway depot at 5:15 p. nj.
The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers, sailing
dates and hours Of sailing.
w. PARIS, Agt., 124 w. Second ST., Los
GooDALL. PERKINS & CO.. General
Agents San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES TERMINAL RAILWAY
NOV. %, 1897.
PASADENA-Leave Los Angeles: $40
a. M, $3.50 a. m, 12:15 p. M, 1925 p. m, $40
p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: 9:22 a m, 11:19 o.
M. 1:A2 p. M, sos p. M. C:20 p. m.
MT. LOWE AND ALTADENA-Leave
Los Angeles: $3.50 a. M. 1925 p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: II: 10 a. M, sos D. M
The only line from Los Angeles making
connection with Mt. Lowe railway without
change of cars.
GLENDALE-Leave Los Angeles: 200
a. M, u 80 p. m, 5:15 p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: S:12 a. m, :35 p. M,
LONG BEACH AND SAN PEDRO
Leave Los Angeles: 925 a. M, 1:45 p. M,
s*5:15 p. M, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: ""S:15 a. M, $500 a.
M. 1:25 D. M. $3.50 p. M, *5:10 p. m.
CATALINA IsLAND-Leave 1926 a. m;
Sundays only. "*sundays excepted.
Boyle Heights car pass Terminal sta
tion. S. B. HYNES. General Manager.
Los ANGELES AND REDONDO RAIL
way Company.
Los Angeles depot: Cor. Grand ave. and
Jefferson ST.
Leave Leave
Los Angeles Redondo for
for Redondo Los Angeles
9:30 a. m. 500 a. m.
130 p. m. HOO a. m.
4:30 p. M. 3:15 p. m.
II 80 p. m. Sat. only G:30 p m. Sat- only
Take Grand ave. electric cars or Main
st. and Agricultural park cars.
l.. ]. PERRY Superintendent.
The herald., 1898-02-20
BUSINESS PERSONALS

LEARN TO HYPNOTIZE-GREA
wonder of the age; makes hours of fun
1 teach the quickest and best methods on
earth. You can make the weak as strong
as a lion, or the bully as timid as a child.
You can cure disease or bad habits; cause
others to "come" to you, love and obey
you; every wish gratified; ] guarantee
success. Elegantly illustrated lesson,
postpaid, 10 cents. Address, PROF. j. r.
HERRIN, Box II, Pesotum. ILL., 20
The herald., 1898-02-20
Horses Not Favored for Food

In some countries horses are slaughtered
for food but it does not seem as though
this mode of disposing of them would ever
find much favor in the United States. how
ever cheap they may be. The horse has so
long been associated with man in peace
and war that it has become in a sense
humanized, and il would seem rather can
nabalistic TO put it in the menu.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOX SALE-$I00; NEW HOUSE; SMALL
payment down, balance $40 per month; ;
call and look at this.
sllooN5-room house: small cash pay
ment, balance $40 per month.
SioocN6-room house close in, complete
and modern; this will suit you.
j. o. LOTSPEICH & CO.,
~ 203 S. Broadway, room 4.
The herald., 1898-02-20
FOR SALE
ON FOURTH STREET.
JUST WEST OF
BROADWAY,

"A SO RE IltlNG!
AS is well known, the Santa Monica and
Pasadena Electric Railroad companies
have bought so feet on Fourth ST., be-
tween Broadway and Hill. and will at
once erect aunagnificent building for the
accommodation of their general offices
and to serve also as their central sta
tion for passengers. This will, of course
make of that block a very busy locality
and attract good-payng tenants Di-
rectly opposite the proposed station and
only 120 feet from Broadway is 40-foot
lot, that can at present be bought for u
fraction over $i00 foot, or $4,000. The
time Is not far distant when it will be
considered cheap at double that price.
Bought now, and by the addition of
good building, II can be made the most
profitable business property accord
ing to its cost, that we know of in Los
Angeles. 1t is for sale by.
S. X. LINDLEY,
u 100 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOR SALE-s20OO BELOW COST; MOD
eru 10-room residence, built for first own
er; not cheap contractors house; see
the premises. No. 2S22 S. Grand ave-, and
apply to C. WHITE MORTIMER, owner.
room IS, Temple block. 20
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN-NEW
cottage, rooms, bath, water closet, en-
ameled sink pantry, closets. front
porch, screen porch, mantel with plate
mirror, pine finish, bedrooms. 4O-foot
lot, fenced. cement walk, sidewalk, Take
vernon car to see the best value in a home
Tor $3.50; 5000 cash. on White street, 40
feet wet of Central avenue. WIESEN-
DANGER CO., 427 8. Broadway. q
The herald., 1898-02-20

less grumbling and with narrower ap-
propriations would be a wonderful boon.
Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOR sALE-FOR $3.50 A MONTH AND
small cash payment 1 will build you a
new 4-room cottage plastered ard paint
ed to suit in my Third Addition, Eighth
and Mateo sts Why pay rent. when you
can own your home? C. A. SMITH. 2l3
w. First st. ~
The herald., 1898-02-20

After reading "Quo Vadis." a western
railroad man said that at last he knew
where George Pullman found the names
for his cars
The herald., 1898-02-20
MINING AND ASSAYING

LEW L. AUBURY, lis W. FIRST ST.,
opposite Natick house; branch office, San
Diego; oldest established California as
sayer; highest prices for bullion; accura-
cy, promptness; capital furnished for
mines; mine examinations made. sutf
THE BIMETALLIC ASSAY OFFICE
and Chemical Laboratory. 12i S. Main st.
X. A. PEREZ. E. M. manager 12-4 II
The herald., 1898-02-20
Country Property

FOR SALE
a beautiful home half mile from Dow
ney: a fine loca ton: cost $500 one year
ago; 61a acres set to young navel oranges
and soft-shell walnuts; 1-room 2-story
hard finished new house; 3-inch well,
tank and windmill, barn, crib and stable.
The owner has the Klondike fever and
will sell and give possession at once for
$500. We raise anything in this valley
and for walnuts, oranges, lemons, al
falfa. cows, hogs, corn, tobacco, pump
kins, beets, citrons, pie-melons. water
melons. potaties, chickens, turkeys
ducks. geese. decduous fruits and veg
etables Downey is the best all-round
farming country on earth. We have had
6la inches of rain since Nov 10 and our
bitches are running full of water. We
irrigate rain or no rain. l have just re-
turned from San Francisco. Come and
see. BASNELL NJ. BLYTHE
70 Downey, Cal.
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOR SALE
s310-Choice residence lots ,ear oor,.
s25 cash, $40 monthly; no man needs ~ ho
without a home when he can buv such
lots on these terms: we will lend ,nonew
for house as soon as lot is Maid ro,
PO1NDEXTER e. WADSWORTu
20 30S Wilcox block
The herald., 1898-02-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-GREAn' SNAP: ss75 Erryes A
choice lot OH Adams ST., within one-haIt
block OF Central ave. p. L.. SHIDTsr, nj,
room IS. 206l4sS. Broadway. on
The herald., 1898-02-20
Sewing Machines

FOR SALE-ALL KINDS OF SEWING
machines rented; expert guaranteed re-
pairing; genuine needles, shuttles and
supplies; don't fail to see the famous
superb at $225O: no agents commits
sions; 1t Is world heater. DAVIS AND
ADVANCE OFFICE, 427 S. Broadway. 20
SEWING MACHINES TO RENT; ALL
kinds; $1.50 per month; nice line Of sec
ond-hand machines, from s. to $40, in
Guiding Singer, White, New Home, Do
mestic, Davis; fine automatic Wilcox &
Gibbs, $25. 507 S. Spring st. 20
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOR SALE
So00-Neat Groom house and good lot
On Carolina street, near Fifth St., near
Arcade depot; worth $500.
POlNDEXTER & WADSWORTH,
2z 30S Wilcox block.
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOR SALEM SAN DIEGO-TO CLOSE
an estate, 1 offer for sale tho following
property in San Diego: Lots A, b. c,
l., X, j, In Block 252, Horizons Addition,
between Second and Third streets. at the
extremely low price of $4,000. Go and
look them up: must be sold Immediately.
w. H. ALLEN, Exclusive Agent, 1913 w.
Third ST., Los Angeles. 90
The herald., 1898-02-20
WATCHMAKERS

STERLING SILVER SPOONS; LARGE
assortment. new designs, moderate
prices. w. ]. GETZ. Jewcler. 1856 S.
Broadway.
The herald., 1898-02-20
PHYSICIANS


OPIUM. MORPHINE. WHISKY-IF IN
terested in the cure of these habits write
for my book on these diseases, mailed
free. IL. M. WOOI,LEY, NJ. D.. Atlanta
va. 2-27-1-21
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOR SALE - CHEAP; BRAND NEW
barley roll mill, complete, including plant,
buildings, horses and wagons; owners
want to go to Mexico. Address u, box
80, Herald. 21
FOR SALE - INCOME PROPERTY
close in; rents for 800 month; $4,000.
Address box 81, Herald. 20
The herald., 1898-02-20

wANTED-WATCHE TO CLEAN AT
soc; mainsprngs at 25c; warranted for
one year. III. O. DOLSON, 367 E. First
st. Su-tf
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOR sALE-Ar A BARGAIN, 8 LOTS
With I cottages at corner of wo1I
and winston st. CITY. 4s9 Wall st.
M 3-1O-1S
The herald., 1898-02-20

The order Of Importance of twenty
years ago has naturally not been main
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOR SALE-LoT IN BONNIE BRAE,
Westlake avenue. between IN and AZ,
Enquire of OWNER, 1877 f. 27th 81. "a
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOR SALE-IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
a home of IL acres, with 7-room, hard
finished house. good barn; six acres in
oranges, for S3000 that is well worth $4,000,
call Monday. j. c. FLOYD, 125 S. Broad
way. 20
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOR SALE-S-ROOM HOUSE; LOT 51x1s1
to alley; stable, ETC.; on West Seven
teenth St; Al investment. GEORGE
VAN DERWERKER, 323 Byrne build
Ing. %
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOR SALE-LAND IN PARCELS TO
suit at Colegrove, near suburb OF Los
Angeles, on Santa Monica electric road
COLE & COLE. attorneys 2S2 N Main
ST.. Los Angeles. If
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOR SALE-11k ACRES NEAR GLEN
oaie, all in olives. apples. peaches and
apricotsi sn water piped; $500. ]. f. FISK,
lo2 s. Broadway. 20
The herald., 1898-02-20

FOR SALE-NEW SANTA ANA INCU-
bator; holds 27O eggs; will swap for COW
or chickens. 26o N. CHESTNUT ST. q
Graham guardian., 1898-05-13

DIR. W. Il. Lindley; rear of postvs
Office. Office hours From s to 10
a. m. 9.l7.G
Graham guardian., 1898-05-13
First publication, May, I3t, 1898.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Second JuniciAl
District Of the Territory of Arizona, in and for
the County of Graham.
JOSEFA NJ. GERMAN,
JACINTo GERMAN,
Defendant
Action brought In the District court OF the
Second Judicial District Of the Territory OF Ari,
gona in for the County of Graham.
The Territory of Arizona sends greeting tc
Jacinto German,
You are hereby summoned and required 20
appear in an action brought against You by the
above named plaintiff, and answer the com.
plaint filed with the Clerk OF the above entitled
court at Solomouville, county of Graham, AriT.
Ter, within ten days exclusive of the day OF
service upon you of this summons) ifserved in
this county; but II served out of the county
but within this district, then within twenty
days, in all other cases within thirty days
You are hereby notified that II you fail 10 ap-
pear and answer the complaint as required by
law Judgment by default will be taken
against YOU, aud for the costs and disbursements
in this behalf expended,
Given under my hand and the seal
lsEALl of the district court, affixed hereto at
solomonyille, this 6th day of May,
lS9S
FRANK DYsARr, Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1898-05-13
FRANK DYsARr. Clerk.

Buckingham &Hecht and Hamil
on, Brown Co. boots and shoes.
the best obtainable at lowest cash
prices at John Blake & Co. IL
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

-1lS
THE WAGE GARNER 3


ers and other employees when passing
back and forth to and from their work
and meeting the trip may have a con-
Venient place of refuge to which they
may go for safety until the trip has
passed them on It's way In or out. The
mine, so far as the hauling way and the
main entries were concerned, was in
pretty good shape. The rooms we Wis
tied were apparently well timbered, but
being a stranger to the nature OF the
roof we had better not be positive on
this, for fear your readers think our
conclusions hasty. The coal Is about
five feet high, slate top and fire clay
bottom. In most of the rooms visited
there was what is known to many min
ers as STICKY top" that is, there did
not appear TO be any cleavage between
coal and slate, and it was hard to tell
where the coal left off and the slate came
in. Under such conditions every practical
miner knows that he is at disadvan-
tage, and to use common expression,
She's hard knot"
The machine runner and helper get
2.5 and 90 per ton for running a Jeffery
machine, and this is what l went to see
In operation.
There are conditions of machine min
ing here that are rather extraordinary.
Along next the bottom of the vein is
found layer Of sulphur that makes it
impossible to run the machine near the
bottom. The runner, upon striking those
sulphurs, yells Jack up" which means
that by blocks the machine is raised until
the cutting part is above the sulphur
bed. Then the machine is put in mo-
ton, and for about three minutes and
thirty seconds the dust flies while the
machine is revolving around and is be-
ing pushed underneath the coal at
very lively rate. At the end Of that very
short space Of time 1t is found that the
hole made by the machine is about four
inches high, three feet four inches wide,
and about four feet three or four inches
deep. Then the machine is pulled out
and put to work making another cut.
Under normal conditions one machine
will make twenty-seven such cuts in
eight hours, for which the runner gets,
when working by the day, 81, and the
helper (called hostler here), gets S1.75.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
Electricity in the Coal Mine.

Organizer Scaife, OF the United Mine
Workers, gives the following interesting
account Of the use Of electricity and the
Jeifery mining machine at Central City,
KY:
The first thing that caught our eye,
after being introduced to Mr.. William
Jones, the mine superintendent, was the
electric lights strung along the entry as
far as the eye could see, which made 1t
look more pleasant than the ordinary pit
lamp with just enough light to make
darkness visible" Then we were warned
to stand aside The trip was coming out,
and we were not little surprised TO see
a flaming headlight approaching, which
proved to have behind 1t an electric
motor, and behind this twenty-five cars
OF coal, which average $500 pounds per
car. When the change had been made
we were invited by Mr. Jones to step
inside the empty trip, and were soon fly
ing through the air in a pit car at
furious rate. The distance between the
shaft and the landing place is about $500
feet, and they average three trips to the
hour Along the electric road or haul
age way are hung lncandescent lamps at
short intervals, and opposite every lamp
Is a manhole, whitewashed and kept
clear Of dirt and loose rock, so that min
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
Labor Notes,

The type setting machines have invad-
ed Belgium. The printers struck but the
machines are winning out.
The Equality cooperative colony at
Belfast, Wash, is looking around for a
secondhand electric light plant,
The Social Democracy has established
a colony at Ollala, Wash. It has incor-
porated in that State under the name Of
the Cooperative Brotherhood.
In the last ten years the Standard Oil
Company has paid $14O,O6O, 1859 in dlvi-
dends. Yet some people cannot. see how
public ownership would pay taxes for the
workingman.
H. P. Miller, President of the Interna-
tional Journeymen BARRIERS Union, was
taken with an attack Of appendicitis Just
before the convention and was unable to
go to Memphis.
Railroad switchmen in the larger cities
have received an extension Of the eight
hour work day from the Prussian gov
ernment. Their wages are about an
equivalent of $3.50 day.
Railroad Telegrapher: In the State
Legislatures and Congress the labor
question should take precedence over all
other questions. Organized labor should
make 1t point to see that this is the
case.
Pacific Union Printer: Trades union
ism Is not theory, is not a scheme, nor
a speculation. 1t is condition. 1t may
be slow, but it is certain in its results
IL all who follow its tenets and precepts
are true to their professions.
The Leavenworth Labor Chronicle
carries full list of all union shops and
stores as part of the Leavenworth
Trades and Labor Council Directory. The
Labor Chronicle has the appearance of a
paper that Is doing good deal to push
union labor in its town.
According to volume of statistics Just
issued by the British Board of Trade,
there was an advance of wages last year
over the increase which had occurred In
1896. The wages Of $50, 7O7 persons were
advanced in the aggregate by 931, 1,507
(abOut $l57000) per week. In the case
OF only 1885 were wages reduced. The
hours of labor were reduced in the case
OF 69,572 persons and increased In 1,O60
cases, the net weekly reduction being
2S4,6T6 hours. More than four times che
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
Kansas Miners Organizing.


Organizer Purcell has been spending
some time in this State in the Organiza-
tlOn of the coal miners in the United
Mine Workers Of America. He sends the
following report Of his work to the Mine
Workers Journal:
The U. M. w. A. is growing pretty rap
idly in Kansas. We have seven good To-
calls in existence all Of which are in
creasing their membership at each meet
ing. The wild enthusiasm that Is some
times displayed by miners to get into
the organization, and which Is generally
followed by lack Of interest as soon as
the excitement blows over, Is not In evi-
denCe here, but In It's stead we find that
calm determination that always insures
success at any undertaking. The men
here realize the necessity Of having a
good strong organization, and they are
gradually becoming members of the
union, cool and determined to profit by
their past experience and intend to steer
clear Of the rocks that wrecked them be-
fore, namely, officers that though more
Of getting temporary pleasures for them
selves than they did Of getting perma-
nent benefits for the men they repre-
sented. When first came into this State
l found most Of the men pretty badly
disheartened, and II appeared to me like
everybody was trying to discourage me-
but that Is changed now and all are try
Ing to help me along. had pretty row
to hoe at first, and 1t Is not all sunshine
yet, but intend to call q convention in q
few days and reorganlze district IA and
hare a set Of district officers elected, and
then can get some assistance in my
work, which is badly needed believe
that the time Is not far distant when
there will be good, strong organiza-
tiOn in Kansas, and God knows that IL
there was ever place where 1t was
needed 1t Is right here. There are only
four shafts in Crawford county where
they have check weighmen, and they are
handicapped because the men have no
union and cannot support them If they
ask to have a wrong righted. Inside of
the mine the men have to lay their own
road, shift slate, bail water and do lots
OF other things that men that are organ
iZed don't have to do. They also have
to make a mule out Of themselves for the
purpose Of delivering their loaded cars
at the mouth of the room. If few OF
the men back in Ohio and Indiana that
don't attend their local meetings and
kick because they have to pay their dues
would come out here and try Kansas
little while they would go back home
better and more jealous union men than
they are at present. A great many men
In Ohio and Indiana don't know how
much their organization is worth to
them, nor they never will until they lose
1t. | wish all the men at Linton, Ind,
could see what have seen this summer
In Iowa and Kansas. II they could there
would be less dissension and jealousy
than now exists there, and they would
move up little closer together Boys.
your conditions are not what they ought
to be, but they are great deal better
than some | have seen this summer.
Hoping that the time will soon come
when the miners Of the United States will
all be members Of the U. M. w. A., 1 am,
yours fraternally,
G. w. PURCELL.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
Wen Take Your Subscriptions: Arena
$7.SO; Appeal to Reason, so cents;
New Time, ST., Year.


New Time, ST., Year.
Extract from a sermon by Rev. Archibald +. Lund.
Few, indeed, realize the prodigious
growth that socialism has made in the
United States during the last five years.
doubt even whether the socialists them
selves know how deep their damnable
doctrine has rooted. l doubt whether
either Of the two great political parties
in this country realizes the monstrous
proportions which this child of the devil
has attained to. It has gained foot
hold in every county Of every State, and
worse still, 1t has invaded every govern
ment in this world. It has entered the
church and taken the labOrer from the
pew, for 1t is a well-known fact that the
rank and file of this fad is made up from
the laboring classes and Of the illiterate.
It's hatred for that which makes good,
and its love for the principles that lead
to anarchy unless Immediately checked
will overturn society and bring about
reign Of terrorism and destruction In
place Of good government. We need no
longer go to Europe to study socialism,
for its vile and dangerous doctrine has
invaded every hamlet in our land, and
its anarchlstic publications like Arena,
Appeal to Reason, New Time, and host
of other yellow journals may be found
in almost every home Of the laboring
classes. The time has come when gov
ernment should Join hands with the
church to suppress yellow Journalism.
For subscription or sample copies OF
any Of the above publications address
the Advocate and News Book Depart
ment, Topeka, Kas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

Easy to take-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets Smallest, easiest, cheapest, best.
They're tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious
granules, a compound OF refined and con-
centratetd vegetable extracts. Without
disturbance or trouble, constipation, bill
ius attacks, indigestion, sick and bilious
headaches and all arrangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels are prevented,
relieved and cured. Permanently cured,
too. BY their mild and natural action,
these little Pellets lead the system into
natural ways again. Their influence
lasts,