davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-02
ron HxcHAMa1


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Real Estate
FOR ExCHAN0E-lo ACRES OF FULL
| bearing fruit orchard beautifully To-
Gated in a very prosperous district; water
stock house. barn, ETC.; for city property
or the 7-room house as advertised In The
Herald some days ago. Address H. H..
Box So, Herald.
FOR ExCHANGE-OvER1 1000 ACRES OF
land in Red River county, Texas. neor
a good and prosperous town, value IS pei
acre: will trade for California land. Loi
Angeles county or Santa Clara valley.
Address H. H., Box 81. Herald. 3
WANTED TO TRADE SOME PiOE-
nix, Arlz., property, plenty Of water. 80
acres, adjoining Phoenix. 5-room house
trees; will exchange for house and va
cant lots in Los Angeles. Address H. H.,
Box IS, Herald. 3
FOR ExCHANGE--A BEAUTIFUL OR.
ange orchard of 20 acres in full bearing
fruits Of the finest, cottage, barn, plenty
Of water and water shares, for San Ber-
nardino property. Address H. H.. Box 50.
Herald.
WILL EXCHANGE FOR $500 CASH AND
cottage In Los Angeles. value $500, or lots
in Santa Monica. value 5000. for Pasadena
lots. or residence property. II interested.
address H. H.. Bo: IS, Herald.
FOR EXCHANGE-A FINE LEMON Or
chard In full bearing and healthy condi-
ton: will exchange for eastern property;
prefer st. Louis or Kansas City. Address
H. H.. Box 50. Herald. 2
FOR ExCHANGE-wILL THE LADY
owning cottage in Pasadena as adver-
tised in The Herald exchange for Los
Angeles property or rent. Address H. H..
Box Al. Herald. 2
FOR EXCHANGES ACRES IN FRUIT
near the city: 4-room cottage, large barn.
windmill. tank, etc.; will exchange for
good city property. Address H. H.. Box
So, Herald. 2
WILL EXCHANGE 10 ACRES OF FIRST
class prunes in Glendora In bearing; plen-
ty Of water, for house and lot In Los An
geles. Address H. H., Box "a. Herald.
FOR ExCHANGE-ELEGA GOLDEN
Hill lots IN San Diego: will trade for Oma-
ha or Kansas City property. Address g.
G.. Box q. Herald.
WILL EXCHANGE ALFALFA LAND
for 7-room house as advertised in The
Herald few days ago. Address H. H..
Box 81, Herald.
FOR EXCHANGE-GooD CITY RESI-
dence property for Pasadena lots: give
price. size and location. Address H. H..
Boz 50. Herald. 2
FOR ExCHAN0E-PRoPE ON W.
Second st. for a good lemon grove; state
terms Of exchange. Address H. H.. Box
46. Herald. 2
WANTED-TO TRADE FOR GOOD LOT,
some farm implements and tools. Address
G. G., box 40, Herald. !
FOR ExCHANGE-soME GOOD LOTS
for a business; we'll located. Address H
H.. box Is, Herald. l
FOR EXCHANGE - HUNDREDS OF
properties. BEN WHITE, SIS W. First,
Il
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-02
Miscellaneous
MEDIUMS

NINE. GRACE, CARD MEDIUM AND
Palmist; the wonder Of the 18th century:
reveals the past, present and future. slA
8. Los Angeles st.. between Fifth and
Sixth sts. tt
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-02

FOR SALE-CHEAP, 1000 FEET PINCH
secondhand water pipe and 500 feet ~
inch pipe. H. M. AMES, Vernon. 31-1
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-02
Hotels and Lodging Houses
FOR SALE-1s-ROOML LODGING HOUSE
bargain; going east. 321h s. Spring.

FOR SALE-A 18Th. P. EDDY MOTOR,
nearly new and in perfect working order:
will be sold at bargain. Apply at Her
aid office. Il
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-02

FOR SALE-PIANOS AT ALL PRICES;
one square, very cheap. BLANCHARD
PIANO COMPANY. 315 W. Third st. 2
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-02
Live Stock

MULES FOR SALE, PAIR; WILL SELL
together or separately; are In fine condi-
ton. For description and price address
H. H.. Box Al, Herald.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-02

FOR WINDOW SHADES GO TO THE
factory, 222 w. 9Th. Prices the lowest. II
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-02
DENTISTS

ADAMS BROS, DENTAL PARLORS,
1884 8. Spring st.; painless extraction. 60c:
filings; plates from "a; all work guaran-
teed; established IL years. Hours, 8-5:
Sundays, 1912. Tel. black 1878 Il
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-02

WATCHMAKERS
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF COLLAR
buttons; six different rolled gold patterns
SC; other kinds up to So. w. j. GETZ
Jeweer 1886 S. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-02
PERSONALS

MISS WILLARD, COMPLEXION SPE.
cialist; one treatment free. sos 8. Main.
IA
The age-herald., 1898-11-05
PRICE OF STEEL RAILS.
Manufacturing Companies Have Decid-
 ed to Raise the Price $2 Per Ton.

Philadelphia. November 4.-The Press will say tomorrow: It was announced yester- day in this city that the steel rail manu- featuring companies had agreed to main- tain the price of steel rails for five years. Besides this, the price was to be advanced from SIS to S20 ton. For several days rep resentatives of leading steel and iron com- panies have been in New York trying to bring about a steel rail pool something similar to the one which was split asunder early last year, this action being directly rails. While for the last eight months there has been more or less talk about forming such a pool, no definite shape was given the project until after the formation of the hederal Steel company. During the past week several meetings have been held in New York, and at these meetings the agree ment to maintain prices for five years was prepared and adopted.
 Practically all the steel rail manufactur- ing companies are members of the new pool.
 The officers of the iron and steel compa- nies located in this city were averse to talk Ing freely on the subject and outside of acknowledging that there had been a steel railpool formed they had little to say It is said, however, that while the "protocol' has been signed, there are other important matters to be considered at further meet iBgs.
 The railroad companies are in favor of higher prices for steel rails, as they claim to be benefited to a great extent by the increase in freights
The age-herald., 1898-11-05
THE SURVIVING PASSENGERS
Land At Vineyard Haven, Mass, and Tell
 of Their Companions Fate.
THE LIST OF THE DROWNED
Gallant Captain Stuck to His Vessel Until She Began to Sink Schooner Alice E. Clark Assisted in
 Work of Rescue.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, November IA disaster at sea, fortunately with a small loss of life, five persons in all, was made known today by the landing here of twenty two persons who escaped from the burning steamer Croaton. of the Clyde line, bound from New York for Wilmington, N. C., and Georgetown, S. c. The disaster occurred November 1 about eighteen miles north of Cape Charles. Of the twenty-seven per- sons who were on board twenty-two sur- vived. These passengers were landed at this port this afternoon by the schooner Alice E. Clark, of Portland, Me-, which had been in the vicinity of the Croatan at the time she was burning. The list of drowned is as follows:
 Jeremiah McCarty, second assistant en- gineer, Nova Scotia.
 James Curtis, steward.
 Mrs. Frank Curtis, wife of the steward.
The age-herald., 1898-11-05

ally the protocol contained the word 'pos- sess" instead of disposition" the latter having been substituted at M. Cambon's request and in deference to Spanish sensi- bilities. The original reading will unques- tionably be recurred to now as indicating the mental attitude of the American sign CTS of the protocol toward American pos session of the Philippines. This line or reasoning naturally will include the ques- tion of the precedent which the Spaniafas say was created by the refusal or the United States to consider the Cuban dept because it was not mentioned In the pro tocol. It is possible that the American commissioners may finally concur with the Spanish contention that the equalization of Manila, coming after the signing or the protocol was invalid.
 In that event the Americans may cite us an offset to the tariff duties collected a. their own expenditure in administering the government of Manila and enforcing order They may also ask if Spain wishes the in- surgent cordon of the city and the insur- gent control of the water works re-estab- lished as a step toward the restoration or the status quo ante, which the Spaniaros declare was broken by the Americans.
 Finally, Spain may be asked to consider whether, instead of being prisoners or the United States, the Spanish troops at Ma nila were not more exactly refugees within American protection.
 But however the contentious may De run, there are at present no indications of 3 rupture. 4E
The age-herald., 1898-11-05
SENATOR PULLMAN
Speaks at Charlotte in the Interest of
 the White Mems Ticket.

Charlotte, N. C., November 4-One of the largest democratic rallies in the city's his- tory was held at Charlotte today. There were about 1000 mounted men in the parade. Senator B. R. Tillman of South Carolina and Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia were the speakers. They were enthusasti- cally received. Senator Tillman began by an arraignment of Grover Cleveland, and after renewing the conditions in North Car olina, urged the democrats and populists to shake hands and go together, as no man need stay out of the democratic party on account of Clevelandism. Fusion in North Carolina,'' he said, lis nothing but repub- lcanism. The way to kill fusion is to in- vite populists back as brothers and as white men who love North Carolina, but if they do iDt come, as sure as the sun shines, the 150O0O democrats will no longer submit to the present state of things. I say this be- cause you people are of the race as South Carolinians.
 Tn South Carolina no negro editor could islander the white women of the state as the Wilmington negro did. That negro ought now to be food for catfish in the bot tom of the Cape Fear river instead of going around above ground. The negroes ruled us uoWn In South Carollna, but they never slandered our women like that, nor were they ever allowed to insult them.
 There were white men in South Carolina who told the poor whites not to follow Tillman, that he would disfranchise them. But they have never been disfranchised. Neither need you disfranchise any negroes. But if you do not, your white people must stick together. It is a question whether you can stay together and keep out the thieves. The source of government is the individual citizen. The stream cannot rise higher than it's source But when state with 100000 white majority gives itself bad government and puts ignorant negroes in the saddle it hardly deserves much sym pathy."
 Senator Daniel made a very conserva- tive speech eulogizing the democratic party and arraigning the republican party. He said he learned that "the canvass here is not being conducted on the refinements of political issues, but in favor of good gov ernment and the rule of intelligence. If there is a race question here, 1t is not nov city for Anglo-Saxons to deal with" Senator Daniel spoke of the feeling to- ward the negro in the north and said that the best friend of the negro was the south erner.
The age-herald., 1898-11-05
OVATION GIVEN
 LORD KITCHENER  The Sirdar Banqueted by the Statesmen
 OiEDsland. SALISBURY AND R0SEBERY
Were Present and Toasted the Con-
 querOr Of the Khalila.
FRANCE WlTHDRAWS FROM FASHODA
The British Premier Says That the Re- public Has Declared That Mar chand's Forces Will be Re-
 called from the Soudan.

London, November 1.-The streets of the city were crowded all the morning, an im- mense number of people seeking to witness General Kitchener's triumphal progress to the Guild hall, to receive the freedom of the city of London and the sword of honor presented to him in recognition of his defeat of the Dervishes at Omdurman.
 The general received a great ovation, and accompanied by three aides de camp and dressed in full generals uniform with the Egyptian sash, he drove through the streets. At the Guild hall there was the quaintest kind of ceremony, which was witnessed by some $500 persons, chiefly city dignitaries and their families, though Lord Rosebery and Lord Salisbury, the lord chancellor, and a few other notables were present.
 There was scene of great enthusiasm as General Kitchener took his place on
The age-herald., 1898-11-05
Maenlticent Reception

Norfolk, Va, November 1.-The board of trade and business mems association have taken up the proposition to give the Maria Teresa a magnificent ovation on her arrival in Hampton Roads The day will be made a general hol day in mercantile and shipping circles and gaily decorated craft of every description will constitute the reception feet Constructor Stahl, of the Norfolk navy yard, fatly contradicts the private press dispatch sent from the city to the effect that he said the Maria Teresa could not be docEed at this yard. The Maine. which drew twelve inches more water. was docked here successfully September 6, 1897. He says he can put the Teresa hnd a torpe- do boat on the same dock and there will be enough room for men to work around them.
The age-herald., 1898-11-05

Frank -, an oiler.
 Jennie Willard, colored, Wilmington, N. c.
 The story of the accident was told by Captain Hale as follows:
 'sThe Croatan was going at a good rate of speed with smooth sea and warm weather, when at p. m. fireman came hurriedly on deck and reported that the ship was on fire. A general alarm was inn mediately given and an effort was made 10 lower the boats, but the fire spread with such rapidity that all efforts to reach them were unavailing because of the flames In fact in less than ten minutes after the fire was reported the ship was completely en- veloped in flames from stem to stern.
 Explosion in the Vessel
 Shortly after the fire was discovered an explosion took place in the cargo which blew off the after matches. A second ex- plosion followed a few minutes later and the ship was then mass of flames. It was at this time that Captain Hale, seeing that to remain on the vessel meant sure death, gave orders for all hands to jump over board and save themselves as best they could. The gallant captain was the last man to leave the ship, remaining on deck with his first officer until they were com pletely enveloped in flames and the vessel had commenced to sink.
 There seemed to be no panic on board, and men and women, after flashing on their life preservers calmly leaped into the water knowing that their chances of es- cape were much more certain than if they remained on board the burning ship. Some of the passengers had their faces scorched and many had their clothing on fire when they leaped into the sea.
 The captain and first officer succeeded in securing a yawl boat which had been dam aged in lowering. and by hard work cued eight persons from the water. The burning ship was sighted by the schooner Alice E. Clark, which lay becalmed six miles off, and her captain sent boat crew to aid in the work of rescue. They suc- ceeded in saving six persons, many of whom had been an hour or more in the water, and had become exhausted. They were taken on board the Clark and given every attention.
 No explosives were known to be among the ships cargo. and the origin of the fire Is mystery to her officers and crew.
The age-herald., 1898-11-05
DEDICATION OF MONUMENT.
Gov. Bradley Issnes Proclamation in
 Regard to the Unveiling.

Frankfort, Ky, November Ex-Governor Bradley issued his proclamation tonight regard to Kentuckys monument to the union and confederate soldiers of the civil war, which will be unveiled at Chicamauga November %. He calls on all societies in the state to send uniformed representa- tive bodies and earnestly invites all citizens to attend. In conclusion the governor says:
 Such an occasion will never again be pre- sented, for never will our people engage in such another conflict, and forgetful of all save it's glories, which are our common heritage, we meet to pay equal tribute to contending factions"
 Governor Bradley will attend the cere- mony accompanied by his staff.
The age-herald., 1898-11-05
VAN WICK AT ALBANY.
His Reception Equal to That Given
 Colonel Roosevelt.

Albany, N. r., November As far as enthusiasm is concerned Albanians have re- ceived the republican and democratic can- didates for governor impartially for the re- ception rendered Hon. Augustus Van Wyck, the democratic candidate. was in every way as large and as enthusiastic a crowd as welcomed Colonel Roosevelt here. Long before the hour for the opening of the big mass meeting Herman B1eecker's hall was filled to overfowing, there being fully G. 900 persons crowded into the building. There were thousands who could not get into the meeting place, and overflow meet ings were held in the vicinity of tho hall. MT. Van Wyck's address, which was con fined largely to state issues. was received with prolonged applause.
The age-herald., 1898-11-05
DESPERATE FIGHT.
Intoxicated Men Game Uninvited to a
 Wedding Supper-Trouble Resulted.


 Little Rock, Ark, November 1.-The news of a desperate fight which occurred at country wedding near Ozark Thurs day night has just reached here. James Davenport and his bride were given a re- ception at his fathers home. During the evening Lit Burchman, with his two sons, and two other men all came uninvited. They were under the infience of whisky and whisky and raised a disturbance. One of the Churchman's drew a knife and started a fight which became free for all, and a general slashing of knives ensued. James Davenport, the groom, was knocked senseless and badly cut about the head. John Burchman was stabbed in the right side; Lit Burchman was cut several times and w. B. Davenport was seriously wounded. Several others were more or less seriously injured in the melee. All of those named are in a precarious condi- ton.
The age-herald., 1898-11-05

the dais by the side of the lord mayor, MT. a document setting forth that certain citi- zens, one described as abutcher, one as a l barber and one as stationer, had declared the general to be a fit and proper person. The Sword of Honor | In presenting the sword of honor, the | lord mayor read an address in which he said this honor was only reserved for England's greatest sons.
 General Kitchener in replying expressed his deep and heartfelt thanks and said the success of the campaign was due not only to the oneness of purpose and cheerful spirit of determination, but to the master mind of Lord Cromer (the British agent in Egypt, under whose able direction, the |. sirdar asserted, the Soudan had beeS re- conquered.
 The banquet given to General Kitchener at the Mansion house tonight was an ex- ceptionally brilliant affair. The guests in- cluded the Duke of Cambridge, the Mar quis of Salisbury and the other members of the cabinet; Lord Rosebery, Lord Wolse- ley, the commander-in-chief of the British forces; Lord Curzon, of Kedlestone, the newly appointed viceroy of India; MT. Henry White, the United States charge d'affaires; Baron Rothschild and others of
 
 all there were about $50 guests present | General Kitchener was attired in the uni- form. of major-general of the British army. with the ribbon of the Osmanleh or der. He was greeted with tremendous cheering from the assembled guests.
 General Kitchener sat on the right hand of the lord mayor and the Duke of Cam bridge was seated on the lord mayors left.
 After the loving cup had been circulated the lord mayor toasted the queen, the Prince of Wales and Princess of Wales and bridge responded.
 Toasted the Army and Navy
 Lord Rosebery toasted the army and navy, paying glowing tribute to Lord Kitchener and his gallant comrades. The campaign. said Lord Rosebery, had wiped out the '.bloodiest and most barbarous tyranny in the history of mankind''
 There was a feeling of expectancy throughout the speeches, and everything that could be construed as an allusion to war was jumped at by the assembly with prolonged cheers
 The assembly greeted the rising of the Marqnis, of Salisbury to toast the sirdar with nervous silence, as 1t has been whis- pered that he had an important and grave important but 1t was pacific, as he an- nounced a settlement of the chief difficulty with France.
 The premier said in part:
 No one can wonder at the vast enthusi- asm by which the career of this great sol- dier has been received. especially when we considkr the strange dramatic interests of the circumstances and conditions under wkich:laurels were won by the sirdar Be- sides being a splendid soldier, he is also a splendid dip,omatist. It must have required unusual talents successfully to carry out
The age-herald., 1898-11-05

the delicate mission up the Nile which con- ducted him into the presence of Major Mar chand.
 "The Sirdar has recently expressed the hope that the difficulties arising from the presence of Major Marchand may be with in the power of diplomacy to adjust. am glad to say that up to a certain point he has proved a true prophet.
 No Loss of Value
 This afternoon I received from the French ambassador the information that the French government has come to the conclusion that the occupation of Fashoda Is of no sort of value (prolonged laughter and cheers), and they thought in the cir cumstances to persist in an occupation which would only cost them money and do harm merely because some bad advisers thought 1t might be disagreeable to an un- welcome neighbor would not show the wis., dom which. as I think, the French repub- lie has been uniformly guided.
 "They have done what l believe every government would have done in the same position-resolved that the occupation must cease. tCheers.) l must not be misunder- stood as saying that all cause of contro- verSy is removed. This is not so. Doubt less there will be many dicussions between us but a somewhat acute and somewhat dangerous cause of differences has been removed"
 General Kitchener's reply, which was modest and not at all important, gave un- stinted praise to the British, Egyptian and Soudanese troops. The sidar said he would have indeed been an incapable leader if he had failed of victory with Nuch soldiers. He gave some details as to the expedition, dwelling with pride upon it's cheapness and, in summing up "the assets that remain,' ,'' referred to six hundred miles of railway, gunboats, fiotilla of sailing craft, and (after pause)-the Soudan. Daughter and applause).
 striking feature of the scene was the presence of number of young officers of the guards, life guards and Twenty-first Lancers, who had served with the sirdar. several of them were wounded and walked with crutches or with their arms in slings.
The age-herald., 1898-11-05
RENEGADES DENOUNCED.
Democrats of Newberne Pass Warm
 Resolutions Regarding Fusionists.

Raleigh, N. C., November IA special to the News and Observer from Newberne, Craven county, where there are more ne- gro offisials than in any other town in the state, says that mass meeting of the white men was held last night at which the following, among other reolutions. was adopted:
 Resolved, That henceforth all white men who vote and ally themselves with the negroes in politics. shall be regarded, and denounced, as traitors to their race and country and are public enemies and not to be associated with
 A strong resolution was also adopted declaring that preference should hence forth be given to white over colored labor whenever practicable.
The age-herald., 1898-11-05
Woods Bill of Health

was,ir. ,on, November 1.-The following bulletin e1 the health conditions of the American troops at Santiago was received tonight by the war departmcnt
 Santiago. November 4.--Adjutant-Gereral, Washington: otal sick, 1,t1s; fever cases, all kinds, G13.
 Deaths: Private Seymour Steele Twenty third Kansas; Private Daniel O'Conncll, Second United States volunteer; Private Joseph Alexander, Fifth United States vol- untcer Infantry.
 (Signed) WOOD, Commanding.