davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-10
8tertes EdptteI.

Yolanbe wurbe ME cine al.e Betannie
In oas sroBe pra4tis m6bIi,ts Ssitensims
mer uoraeIaNsu. Cine Dame miaIeren
IIte,s fob am Glide nit siusm blafen
16&ter&eu, bas freubeftrablsnbsu @s.
ft1ts bic 9sbrerin miqtommsn bieB, aber
f4 ni8t pom fsinem Siubl srbob.
..Dis ireunOIid BON S5nsn, Wabsmoi.
feue, baB sic aud beute tommsn, mir
Stunbe gu seben!" rtsf fie.
,,Dirtlid, id bate es taum eruartst, Z"
ia8te bic AsItsre.
u9aben Sic ben Sus seisbsn2"
nJa, pom anfans bis gu gnbs, Wa:
bams."
%, ersdbl.n sic mir etuas bauou!
Chat es Spnen ni9t pobI, 70 uieIe SANDS:
Isute su ieben2"
,Sar aubIid usdt 10 uisIs traurise grs
innsrunSen."
,Sa, bas uerffsbs i'd, un6 es par IN.
bebadt uon mir, bana1 au fraaen. So.
ben sic aud ben R6nis seiebsn?"
ngtein, uur feline Bfsrbe uno ieinen
@asen."
,,gs uaren sewiB p,d9tiss @aseu bal
., I'd batts auss 10 serne seisben!"
,Suianne rsst fi9 3u iebr auf, unb
babel 1T ss iir fe ni9t ratbiam, In bic.
fem @sbrduse f9 auf BITE StraBe gu mas
gen."
Suianne bette ndmIi9 Elm labmss Bein
nub muBte INNER setrassn uerben. $50
bin Ia uidt unSufrieben uub bstIase mid
ni9t," iaste fs aufserduut; I'D BIN 70
frob, buB sic setommen inb, Wabsmois
ieue 2esranb. Souen air slsi9 beginner 2
uub ipisIen sic mir na9bsr etwas auf Der
5arfe uor2"
YoIanbe usrisra1 IS unb bssann bic
8st9snffunbe wdbrsnb frau pan 5lIit eth
BUD uabn unb td baIb In ois 2sctare
uertiefte. Na9 bsr 3st9snitunbe ipisIts
goIanSe elm alsrIisbitss Stiddsn auf Der
9arfe. bas fe nit ibrer i~anitsu, anssneb.
men Stimms bsslsitete.
,Uie beibt bas Stid&sn, Wabsmois
ieIs9" frus Suianne, aIs fe gu @ubs
mar.
"Pauvre Jacques"
,Rannten ste ss pon friber ber2"
,,@s mar bas a~iebIiussIieb Der Prinaei'
fin @lifabetb."
,gr3abIsn SIC mir bod pon ib,l I5a'
ben ste bic Prin3stfn wobl etnmaI ses
isbsn2"
Grau pun Salif bstra@tsts bic 9sbrertn
nit fOrf5enben SIidsn; felt Idnsersr 3eit
bsste iis BITE Yermutbuns, bab BITE bei&ets
bene, ftiae Anne 2eSranb BON bober @es
burt fei; pislei9t serabe besbaIb, neil fs
10 dnsifIi4 4aeS uermieb, mas 3u Der 0srs
matbuns anlab ssbsn tonnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-10
&erfopfMmg.

Derfopfuue IN zine Der am bdufsfel
e~ortomlnencen Hnb qudlenoHen 2rauh
betten, tpelde namentlid bel WdnRern uie
Brauer, bic ourd ibren Seruf III elmer fetuC
ben eebenspetle gebuungen ftno uno arl
Neigung ooer 9totbueuotgtett rei1ltte unt
frdttige Nahrung ju gentt6eu pffegeu, I'd
einitelt. anuno fir fd niht geraot gefdbrs
ltd, fann ne bod ju ben ernftefen St6ruuk
gen beS Observation-Disclosures Gnla6 gebeR
Ino 3tpar beiouoers boun, nenu re pernadC
ldjiigt uno in 8olge beIien oeraltet uttA
SIN friiberen Setteu pfegte man iie nit aIes
let NATURALIZATION, FART mirtenoen Drip
tlrer, Buloern uub Piuen Az furtrsn; aIetn
bas bie6 ben Eeufel nit 8eelsebub aus.
treiben, neil beftig pirfeuee Abfibrmtttsl
j,par fiir ben augsublid belfeu, bel bdufge.
rem @ebrauh aber etueu b0d1it iGdoli6en
Gtnflu6 auf bic ,R6rperfonititution unb
uanientlth auf Die Sbdtigfeittu ber fog.
pitalen Srgaue ausiben uno ben &orper
Gber @ebiibr fhipdten. Wiro letteres ptels
let5t AUDI our4 ben @enrB beionoers
fr6ttiger Habrlrig perbiitet, 10 periagen
geraoe In Solge 6sfien bic SerSauungs.
crga1e ben Oienf, unb ban1 treten eruite,
oas game 9eben bes Spfers bietes Gu.
ffanoeS beorobeuoe Serpidelunqtu etn.
Nue bic rettif3irenben @iriung.n Der alten
braNiihsn purgtrmittsl per6eu erret1t,
uno ale Iblen Solgsu bes @ebrauhs Der.
felbeu iperoeu permieben bura cine &ur nit
ct. Bernard 8r6uter.B iltn. 0icitlbeu
fno ausihlie6lia cine oegetabiliihe gu.
far1menieeung, obue Beimengung irgeue
pelfer i6dblideu, angreifeubeu ODER sifti.
gen Stofie uno rIr aus Den %beilIamfen uuo
fpiir,igffen Ilpentrduteru bereitet. Gle
tptrten gsliuoe auregeno uub ermetfeuS auf
BIZ SerSaulugsorgaue, beforbern oteabfubr
Der ilnperoaulihsn Stofe, obue ben &6rper
lu idpdAeu, uno itno oaburh oas beft
Slutreiuigungsmtttel, bas Der Irsueiifat
ieunt, mas BON pieleu berporrageuoen
Ger,ten aaer 96uber uub S5lter uno ptelsu
Eauieuben banfbarer Pattenteu, bereu Re
tel6it inter ben eridmerenofen umfdneen
gebolfeu baben, bereituinigf auerfdnut
fpirb. Die Yilsu fino in ieSer guten Apo.
tbefe, iotpte BON 3. Reuftdoter C Co., Boz
2416, gfep Usrt, flr Is Gents Az beaiebeR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-10

Der fpre9en2 NIT metuenf OnbeI auu, Bet,
ipttl2"
80 iebe bas ni9t elm. R5nnen nj,
benn nt@ts auf eiseue Sauf tbrn2 Ui,
fnb 9ladti& ben S9ulbdnten sntra&.
len uno mullen u aud wte Wdnner bon:
beIn."
SO mO9te nur nt9t, bab stwas etwos
86ies baraus e~ntfdnbs."
Dam bdttef bu ben Brief ibet5aupt
nt@t arrebmen birfen. Die Dame BAT
uieuei9t 5alfe n6tbis, unb iie iab 70 an.
fdnbig aus, boB wsr seuis eth sutes Werl
tbuu, wenu mir has Yrisf1eu an feline
abrefe %bsiOrssn."
..Run, bu mu6t ss miTsn. 9bsr id
wta IS auf aue 5dae meiusm OntsI iasen
Re bat uns ia au@ tetne @ebeimbaItuns
aufsrIest."
Dte pasen traten In bas S9Iob, wc
WilbeIm ben Colonel Dueamp eruartete,
wdbrenb isiu Ramstao ftp gu isinsm On:
tel besab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-10

,Wie weibt buzz bab beine @rOsmutte,
70 mar, rnetu Iiebes Rinb 2 Sn uneinsr sSu'
aenb berriGte ein auberer @eiff am 6ofe
9ubmis XIV. Iiebte bie braps RSnistu Mo'
rio 2~ei3epnsil nod ID mar cine ibrs 6of
bamen, isbo9 i'd faub fe oft ju froutm
su unterwarfs. Sd Iiebte has gersni'
gen, aber iber Ales liebte ID bstner
@robpater. St fta,b...."
,SSn einem Oueu, nt9t uabr, @rob,
nlatter2 Wte uieIe @rdber fabft bu MID
sewaItfam 6ffneul"
,Stia, &inb, ifiql Sd babe ibm bi,
Gusen 3useb,idt, i'd babe inn uon @ottss
grbaru,eu ssipro1en, unb er Iauf9te auf.
merriam, unb feline Issten Worts waren
,,@buee, o bdtte Id It'd fribsr setannt
unb sei@dtt, mite IDS iest tbue!" 81
mar ni@ts msbr am 9ofe, bas mid ~
feHeIn uermo@te: i'd aos mid auf u,etr
S9Iob 3u,iid unb mtbmete mt9 Der gr'
siebuns uneiuer Rinber unb Der WobI'
fabrt meiner untersebsuen, bts Der Sturm
Iosbra9."
.@roburan,a, sIaubff Su uirsIia, bat
eS NIain MARI"
sd fibIe Is unS CLAUDE es eewiB.
aIs bu ben S@ret ausftieBef, mar es mir,
aIs wenn ct DOT MIR ffdnbe."
,Dann u1uB i'd NIT ibu1 reben. @roB.
mutter, unb wenn ID aud ms t6nisIi9,
S9IOB seb'n miBte. Soute Batter -
ySass tim ni9ts bapon! Ct III 70 er,
rest. 10 reisbar bsuts; ss tSnnte etuas
portauen, bas bic RIuft nod breiis'
ma@ts."
n@roBmuttsr, taunft bu msiner eat
bebren2"
uMuB IDS ntdt i.beu Gage"
y@ber bsute sIanbts i9 bir In aDe,
6reibeit ben sanjen Gag utbmsn 3u ton,
men. Meiue S9iIerinnsn fub ale aus
um ben 3us gu fsbsn. Sbr Batter NUT
benz R6nis auf benz Ratbbaus, i'm S4lot
meine t4, feline Nufwartuus uladsn. 0isI.
lei&t werbe Id pom ;bu, ruena CT 3urid,
tommt, etwas uernebmsn."
yaber Alain trdst isiusu Namsn MIDI
mebr."
,Nsin, ct bsiBt Dueamp i'm 6sere.
Sd werbs gu ben pan Gulf seben. uu, mit
sew6buIi1 5rduIsin SuIanne Az unterri&,
ten uieaei@t 1T Der 5ufaQ MIR sinftis,
etpas muB sei@eben."
n@eb NIT @o!t, &inb!"
uDu finbef es uIio sut2"
,,Die @aseI wsrben bid seIsiten, wi.
t6ante t9 fonff rubts ietn BET benz @ebaa,
Ten, bag bu an sinem 10 ~unrubisen Gag,
auetn bur& bic StraBsu Der sroBen Stabt
sebf!"
9olanbe flBte lire @roBmuttsr auu
Nbl1tebe, nabm aus benz Wanbbett, mel.
DIES fs NIT Der alien Trau tbeilte, uni
weI@es suslei9 als S9rant bieute, elmer
Iansen WanteI, Der lire anmu,bise @e
ftaIt gang perbdate. sos bic 9apu3s ibe,
bic Stiru unb ffies raid bic Grsppe Der,
unter, um bur9 ben SrifeurIabeu auf BIZ
INNER nod beIebte StraBs Su tretsn. Sis
bog Itnts ab gum AmffeI unb sins mi
elaiii@em S9ritt ben Slug sntIaug, bic
Tie bic Raiiersara4t errei5ts. Nl9bsn
fte eine Wstle auf bisier fortasI5ritten,
bIteb Re Dor einem urrusbmsn 6srrsnbauis
itebsn uno ideate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-02-10
gine bursiasIiebe 8sIesembsa

gine borsiisIiebe 8sIesenbsit
CUR ueberfabrt smiiden Deuti6lanb unb Mmes
rita bietet bic bewdbrte uno beliebte 8altimers
2inie beS
gnrddentsfheu glugd.
Die ribmIi9if bstannten, neueu unb erprob.
ten, 5000 IONS srobeu B~oft6ampfer bieler' 9..Iis
fabren r~eselmdBts uOdentli4 swii&eu
Baltimore nnh 8renaeuI
-otrset,-
unb nebmeu Bafasiere III iebr biQigen 1rei{erl
Suite BerpEesun9! @~r6btm6slidte Si4er5eiti
Oolmetlher be9lei.en bic @inpanberer auf bes
Heiie mad benz g8efen. Sts @nbe 1883 ipurs
ben nit elopbsS ampfern
1,885,5f3 YaHa8tere
slidli9 ibsr ben Ocean beiSrbert. semib eu
Sutes 5ensntb fur bic Seliebtbeit bieier 2tnie.
g8sttsrs austunft srtbdIsu:
=. gMMma@er \ Co., tseueraisGseutsu.
So. Sub SAP Ctr. Baltimore. Ws
9. kSm. 9tAsnbars, s,auaIsaasnt.
@o. f4 Fifth Avenue, Ghtsass. Sus
y. 0tene q Con,
q. W. Snsrrer. S9senten In DUBUQUE.
GoStoro 4 8runsr.)
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

They tell me that woman there is as safe as
she is In any Sunday school in the land and
that her associations are what she makes them.
ROBERT LINCOLN OBJECTED TO WOMEN CLERKS
One lady in the War Department, referring
ject, told me that Robert Lincoln was vio-
lently opposed to women clerks. Said she:
81 know to certainty that during the pc
riod of Robert Lincoln's control as Secretary
of War he never once was known to sign an
appointment of woman for any position un-
der his jurisdiction, no matter how imperative
the case might be, and that he never hesitated
to assert his conscientious opposition to .
woman's occupying a clerkship or even a sub
ordinate place under the Government. AS an
example 1 will quote the case of one person
ally known to me, who upon the death of her
husband, at the time holding an important po-
sition under the Government and graduate
of West Point in his youth, afterward serving
with distinguished gallantry through two wars
and resigning from the Army on account Of
serious wounds received during the Florida
War, made application through influential
friends for the position left vacant by his
death. A most urgent letter of recommends
tion was written by Gen, Sherman, personal
friend and classmate of the deceased, and the
fact urged that the widow was left with the
support of large family dependent upon her.
But notwithstanding all this the Secretary re-
fused to depart from his rule, and the woman
did not get an appointment"
LAND OFFICE WOMEN.
Probably no one of the Government Offices
employs larger number of women according
10 efzao of re lah than tho
Office, an important branch of the Interior
Department, under the control of Judge Louis
Croft, Commissioner of Lands / questioned
lady now holding an important position in
this particular branch of the service. In re-
ply to my query, "Do you think it advisable for
ayoung girl to secure employment in your De-
partment ?' she emphatically replied;
"Had daughter nothing would even In
duce me to place her in position so open to
temptation as a clerkship in any one of the
Government offices. Here one never knows
who her neighbor may be, although there is
no branch of the Government work ex-so
empt from suspicion as the bureau to which
belong, more especially since the reins OF
| Government have been assumed by its present
courteous head, Secretary Noble. One of the
disadvantages to be considered in every De
| partment is the necessity OF submitting to
such petty insults in the way of smoking and
tobacco splitting while in the society of the
| ofttimes uncultured and unrefned men in
charge. Should she make herself obnoxious
by complaint, or attempt to rebuke her supe-
Iior for small discourtesies, she would sooI
find h.rself bounced, upon one excuse or an
other, and less particular person appointed
In her place. forthis reason, if for no more
Weighty one no young, inexperienced girl is
safe in the atmosphere of official life. She
must learn, alas, to wink at much that in a re
fined nature at first produces feeling of re
pulsion, and too soon is the delicate bloom
brushed from the peach and tue pure nature
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07

Four thousand women work in Washington
for Uncle Sam. They get good salaries, they
have easy hours, and they do good work. Still
it is often questioned whether they are prof
tied by the employment 1t is said that Gov
ernment Office is the death to matrimonial ex-
pectations on the part of the girl who takes it.
The malicious whisper is sometimes heard that
the Departments are not good places for good
women, and the question arises as to their in
fluence for good or bad. The best ones to an
swer this question are the Government clerks
themselves.
first interviewed Southern lady in the
Agricultural Department. A white-haired
woman of sixty, she was left a widow by the
war, which cut off from her both husband and
fortune. She got place in the Department
through Northern friend, and she fully earns
the one hundred dollars a month which the
Government pays her. Said she:
81 like my work and find myself treated like
lady. l have found that most of the men
who have been over me have been gentlemen,
though we once had Yankee chief who came
here from factory in Massachusetts. He
treated the ladies like factory hands, and
ground as much work out of us as he could.
He would insult the clerks, and his reign was
a reign of terror. 1t is different now. Secre-
tary Rusk rules us like father and all Of the
clerks like him. We have many scientists here
and they always treat women well. AS to the
seed-room, don't think it is as good place
for girls as some other branches. The en-
ployes are outside of the civil service rules
and are appointed through Congressional in
fuence. Still anywhere in Washington a
woman will be treated well if she behaves her
self and acts with modesty''
SOME FAIR NAVY CLERKS.
The Navy Department is one OF the aristo-
cratic public offices of Washington. Its men
are well-educated naval officers. They are ac-
customed to ladies and they treat-them we'll
Most of the girls here are blue-blooded, many
of them being the daughters of naval officers
of the past. There, for instance, is Miss Bar
ney, granddaughter of Commodore Barney
Miss DeKraft, daughter of the late Commo
dore DeKraft, and Mrs. Eastman, the widow
of prominent naval officer and daughter O
Surgeon Maxwell, of the Navy. Then there i
in the Department daughter OF John Y Ma
son, who was Minister to France and Mrs
Armstrong, who is a descendant of Presiden
Tyler. / talked with ladies Of this ehaTacte
regarding the position OF women in the Navy
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
R. L. POLK & CO.'S
Maryland and District Of Columbia Gazetteer.

The above work is now under way. 1t will
contain carefully-compiled list of all the
MANUFACTURERS, FARMERS, BUSI-
NESS, and PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE doing
business throughout the STATE of MARY
LAND and the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
including a complete BUSINESS DIRECT
DRY OF BALTIMORE CITY, and descriptive
GAZETTEER of EVERY POST OFFICE,
CITY, TOWN, and VILLAGE, and every ex-
ertion will be made to make it full and COM
plete in every detail and true reflex of the
AGRICULTURAL, ,MANUFACTURING,a G and
BUSINESS prosperity of the above places
AS the work will be thoroughly canvassed
throughout the State and District and will
necessarily have a large and varied circula-
tion special attention is called to it's excel
lency as an ADVERTISING MEDIUM, and
we trust you VIII give our agent when he calls
an opportunity to explain the many advan-
tages you will derive by advertising in it; also
Its value as reference book and medium to
address circulars by. Respectfully,
II. l.. POLK 81 co..
Publishers BALTIMORE CITY DIRECTORY,
112 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-06-07
WOMEN In THE OFFICES.
WHAT THEY SAY THEMSELVES AND
WHAT Is SAID OF THEM.

They Make Good Clerks and a Rule
They Find Their Work Congenial-
"Bob" Lincoln's Opposition to Female
Clerks The Dangers Which Beset
Young Girls in Office.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

have to go on the stand and tell the
whole truth.
When Anderson and his companion
called on her after Mrs. Bradfield left,
they said that they were friends OF the
latter lady and wanted to do all they
could to save her son. They said that
they came from Messrs. Shinn & Ling,
and wanted to know how much she
would take to go away. They asked her
to call on the attorneys, and gave her
Shinn & Ling's address. The next Sun
day, after she had been sent for
again, she called at the Office
of the lawyers and saw them
both. They found out what she knew,
and told her that they didn't like to Of
fer her any money themselves, because
they might get into trouble, but that
they represented Mr.. Bradfeld, who
"would settle it,"
She was asked by the lawyers if she
had seen the district attorney, and when
she replied that she had not, they said
"For Gods sake. don't let him get hold
of you." The witness never did see the
district attorney till Tuesday, when he
called on her, but she did not know how
he learned that she had testimony to
give.
The witness was further examined at
some length by Mr.. Ling, who said that
his professional reputation had been i'm
pugned and he wanted to defend him
self. The scene at the law Office was
gone over at length, without developing
anything particularly new. In answer
to questions put by Mr.. Shinn, the
witness said that she had called
on that gentleman a second time
on the day that Bradfield was released
on bail, to learn if it were true, as she
had heard that the defendant was ac-
quilted. Shinn was not in, but she told
the young lady typewriter in the office
to tell Mr.. Shinn that the agreement
she had made with him was off. She
denied that she had said that the deal
was off because the money agreed upon
had not been forthcoming.
Mrs. Lee was recalled and testified
that since the morning session she had
gone to the Arlington house with the
district attorney and Mrs. Rising, and
after locating the window where she saw
the smoke, was able to say that it was
not bay window.
An adjournment was taken at this
point till 10 O'Clock this morning, and
the jury, as usual, was turned over to
the sheriff.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16
THE RAILROADS.
NO BROKEN AGREEMENT BETWEEN
THE s. p. AND SANTA FE.
standing Between the Two Roads
About Territory-News Notes.

General Manager Wade, of the South
ern California road, yesterday said, in
reply to aquestion from HERALD report
er as to the buying of the San Bernar-
dino and Redlands motor road by the
Southern Pacific, that it violated no
agreement, because no agreement re-
garding invading each others territory
had ever been entered into between his
road and the Southern Pacific. There
had been a sort of understanding, but no
formal agreement had been made.
About the reported purchase by Mr..
John D. Rockefeller of a controlling in
terest in the Southern Pacific, Mr.. Wade
said he knew nothing; however, he
added the tendency is towards consoli-
datiOn of railroad interests, and it now
appears as if each year the combina-
tions would become more extensive.
Mr.. Hynes, the general passenger and
freight agent of the Southern California
road stated that he had heard the story
but knew nothing about its RELIABILITY.
NOTES.
The Southern Pacific is said to have
secured depot grounds in Redlands.
The Belt line of the Southern Califor-
MIA will reach East Highlands in about
thirty days.
j. S. Noble, superintendent of the
Southern Pacific company at Tucson is
in the city.
Official notice was received yesterday
of Williamson Dunn's appointment as
commercial agent OF the Denver and
Rio Grande company, with headquarters
in this city.
w. W. Slater, chief electrician of the
Southern Pacific company at Oakland, is
in the city.
On account of the trouble in the
Gallup coal mines, says the Needles
Eye, orders have been issued by the A.
& P. to run only such trains as are alb
solutely necessary, in order to economize
in fuel. 1t is hoped that the differences
will be settled soon. This makes
total OF nine conductors and thirty-six
brakemen now suspended on account of
the Gallup coal strike and the depres-
sion in business.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16
A Mystery Explained.

The papers contain frequent notices of rich,
pretty and educated girls clipping with negroes
tramps and coachmen. The well-known spe-
cialist, DR.. franklin Miles. says all such girls
pulsive unbalanced; usually subject to head
ache, neuralgia, sleeplessness, immoderate cry
ing or laughing; These show weak nervous
Restorative Nervine. Trial bottles and fine
book, containing many marvellous cures, free
at all druggists, who also sell, and guar
antee, DR.. Miles celebrated New Heart Cure,
the finest of heart tonics. Cures futtering,
short breath, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.
10 EXCHANGE.

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE FOR "A FRUIT
w bearing ranch, orange preferred, @z5OO in
National Bank stock paying 8 per cent and
$4,000 in we'll -established business payiaG 10
per cent Addvees, giving Particular. p. NJ
boz 50, this ofice. 7-1z-lt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16
MIDwIvEs.

MRS. EVA SCHINDELE, MIDWIFE, 328 e,
Nl First st., Los Angeles, Cal, Graduate OF
Louis School Midwifery, st. Louis. Also pri-
vate instructiops.in obstetrics s-l3-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16
WANTED-HELP.

NTANTED-3 ORA GENTLEMEN OF GOOD
w address can find employment on salary or
commission by calling at 216 S. Broadway, be-
10 If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16
CHEAP MONEY.
Agent for the

Agent for the
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
of San Francisco ju1 II
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16
FIVE CENTS A line
wANrED-MIsCELLANEOUs.

VIZ TEAMS OF 6 AMI
w mails each, to work on ranch and do haul
ing on road Apply at office of HEMET LAND
CO., Room %, Baker block. 6-23 tt
WTANTED - TO LEASE, 100 ACRES OR
w more, good farming and grazing land
Call or address M. E. s., 1925 I'D st. 6-19-1m
VNTANTED-PICTURES TO FRAME, CHEAP
w est place at BURNS, 256 s. Main st.
1-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

WANTED : COOKS HEADQUARTERS;
w free of charge; stew, SC; soup and beer, DC.
GEO. LACOUR, 401 N. Los Angeles st: Los
Angeles, Cal. 6-2S I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

EOR SALE-A PROMINENT CORNER IN
II the beautiful town of Alhambra; over 16
acres, all in bearing fruit, trees IA years old;
large 12.room house, barn and carriage house;
makinga delightful home, producing hand
some income, and promising great specula-
terms. MORRISON & CHANSLOR, 1898. Broad
way
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16
FIVE CENTS A line
FINANCIAL.

S1.5O0.OO0
TO LOAN AT R. G. LUNTS
LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
227 W. Second st., Adjoining Herald ONCE
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

MONEY TO LOAN-ON THE INSTALL
Vl ment plan, on long time, at per cent.
gross; no commission; fat loans at 6 AID per
cent. net on city and country property; cellat-
eral loans made. FRANK McCOYE, 106 8.
Broadway; 6-2l1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16
CONTRAC1ORs AND BUILDERS.

n J. KUBACH, CONTRACTOR 4 BUILDER.
W Once and shop 419 East Seventh q; Tel
ephone No. 800. TIL 90
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

EOR sALE-16O ACRES ALFALFA LAND, 2
H artesian wells, large barns, fair cottage,
south ofthe city limits, near the corner of Yer
mont ave; and crossing of the Santa Fe rail
road; we'll adapted for vegetables or fruit; also
prominent thOroughfares, and two railroads;
will sell 40 acres, 80 acres or all; price today,
5000 per acre. MORRISON & CHANSLOR,
l39 s. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16
ABsTRACrs.

A BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM.
"A pa ny Of Los Angeles. N. W. cor. Frankltn
andN ew Ht4h streetA m17u
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

WTANTED-CITY CANvASSER; BIG COM
w mission; before 10 a. m. or between 4 and
5 pm. Room 46, Bonebrake building. 10 tt
VXyANTED.-ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w Employment or any information, address
e. NITTINGER'S BUREAUS; established 1850
Office, 3I9x s. Spring; residence, 451 s. Hope
ST., cor Fifth, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 1l3
11-2O
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-16

L,OR SALE : FORCED TO PAY DEBTS.
II Choice alfalfa, corn, grain and fruit land;
duce $40 to $50 per acre annual income; IL
miles from Los Angeles, "a mile from railroad
depot; price down: C0WAN. Admr. BAX-
TER, attorney, l75 N. Spring ST., room 8.
7.13-eOd- I'm