davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-08
HORSE sHOEw.


DROF. ]. II. SMITHS PATENT HORSE
l. shoes are doing grest work on horses; we
guarantee to cure all lameness in horses feet
or ask no pay; We have treated largo number
of horses that were thought incurable, and
in every case were successful this patent is
for sale as shop, county and state rights; any
horse shoer can operate these shoes well as
can, when they buy The right bring your lame
horses and have them examined free; remem-
Der, it costs you nothing where no benefit is
received PROF. J. ii. SMITH, specialist OF
horses feet, 74S S. Main ST., or ?. o. box 700.
NO FOOT, NO HoRsE-HORsES sHOD AC.
~ cording TO nature and agreeable to art.
shoes made for all diseases OF the feet. GOOD
WINS SHOEING SHOP, 264 5. Los Angeles
street. 11-17 ii
The herald., 1894-11-08
EXCURSIONS.

~--~-~-------~------~--
TUDSON'S POPULAR EXCURSIONS
81 Every Monday, over the Rio Grande West
ern and Denver and Rio Grande railways;
scenic route; personally conducted; newly
upholstered. Cars through to Chicago. New
York and Boston. Finest equipment, best
service, quick time, Office, 2lz {. Spring ST.
DHILLIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EX-
/ cursions, via Southern Pacific, Rio Grande
and Rock Island routes; leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday, cross the Sierra Nevadas, pass
the entire Rio Grande scenery and make 10
hours stop at Niagara Falls, all by daylight.
Also via the southern route Ell Paso and Fort
Worth, every Thursday. Office, 1873 6. Spring st.
% If
The herald., 1894-11-08

HELP wANrED-MALE.

WANTED - TREASURER: EXCEPTIONAL
w opening; lady or gentleman to act as
treasurer in first-class dramatic company;
long engagement and good salary must have
$500 cash and be well recommended. Apply
to MCGARVIE, HAY IL CO, 2lS s. Broadway.
1l-7tf
The herald., 1894-11-08

w place TO do writing. Send stamp for $50
page book OF particulars. J.WOODBURY, 1877
W. Forty-second ST., n. y. city. lO71y
The herald., 1894-11-08

yrNHE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES OF THE STATE
1 Loan and Trust company are enclosed in
fre-proof and burglar-proof vault, with time
locks and brilliantly lighted with electricity;
alcoves attached for the private examination
OF valuables, with writing materials; young
lady in attendance. S-l II
The herald., 1894-11-08

NoTICELTHE Los ANGELES CITA WATER
~ company viii strictly enforce the follow
ing rules: The hours Tor sprinkling are be-
tween Il and y o'clock IN. and and O'Clock
pm. For violation OF the above regulation
The water win be shut off and fine OF ~ WI
be charged before the water viii be turned on
egein S-I7 If
The herald., 1894-11-08

w TANTED-AN INTELLIGENT BOY OF 16
w or II years to work in a cabinet shop.
Apply by letter to JNo. A. SMITH, fret work
and grilles, COS S. broadway. s
The herald., 1894-11-08

w TANTED-sOLIClTORS FOR AN ARTICLE
w that sells to everybody, men, women and
children; il is necessary and cheap: big money
in 1t. Call at Ill Arcadia St
The herald., 1894-11-08
if(i(GGAH
forage.

MANY THOUSAND VOLUMES NEW, OLD
III and rare books. Stationery and school
supplies FOWLER 4 COLWELL 1l5 W. I'd
The herald., 1894-11-08

ENOR sALE-$2lO0, 5000 down, balance $25
L monthly payments, interest 7 per cent, a
fine new Groom colonial cottage, corner Star
and Pico sts., 12-minute electric car serv ce:
bath, sink, hot and cold water. gas. electric
lighting and lis; large pantry, 3 closets, fine
oak mantels; street graded, cement walks,
barn, fence, etc. owner. o27 s. Hill ST., or
341l2 S. Spring ST. Rooms l and 3. IL
The herald., 1894-11-08
HELP wANrED-FEMaLE.


w WANTED-YOUNG LADY WHO WRITES
w good, plain hand, to do light copying at
fair salary. Apply between the hours of )
and p. III. and z and pm. Thursday, Nov.
sth, at room 149 Wilson block, corner First
and spring SITS
The herald., 1894-11-08

i Second ST. Tel. h09 The best employment
office in every way in Southern California;
The herald., 1894-11-08

FENHE L. A. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, STOR-
4 age of all Kinds OF goods. 35l n Main st.
The herald., 1894-11-08
ooNsuLrING ENGINEERS.

uENRY E. BRETT, MECHANICAL EN.
Ii gineer and draughtSmcn. ia y Spring.
1918 I'm
The herald., 1894-11-08

CHASE'S MANKET. 61S S. SRRING-5 LBS.
\ boiling beef 25c. > bs. round steak, 15c.;
rib steak, &c; sirloin, tenderloin or porter
house steak, l2l &C.; stewing mutton, &c. leg
I5e. Everything else in proportion. CHASE'S
MARKET, 6lS s. Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-08
SITUATIONS wANrEp-FEmALE.

XVANTED-BOYS Los ANGELES DIS
w TRICT TELEGRAPH CO., 127 W. Second.
The herald., 1894-11-08

DFRSONAL-YOU CAN REMOVE SUPER
/ fluous hair from face, neck and arms in
five minutes with NUDENE, without pain or
injury TO the skin. Send for circular. Agents
wanted. NUDENE MANPG Co, 2l6 From
ST. San Francisco. ) - Su-tu-th 0m
The herald., 1894-11-08

MANIFESTATIONS, BY GOOD JAPAN
w ese cook city or country; has experience.
X, Box so, this office. 10
The herald., 1894-11-08

Reached s cro yfnH the ed finds he can
number through the Herald id'
~ fb HER4I Id Jant Columns" bring That pha caat
Tbeseore omenduio ionst
The herald., 1894-11-08
nUsuNnss OPPORTUNITIES.


INOR $5oO-BARBER SHOP, BATHS.
4 good location: 5000, cigar stand, sales : o
per day, $500. restaurant, fine business, low
rent; ) 800, grocery account of sickness :;
$3.50, 20.room lodging house, lease, bargain
$4,000 to $4,000, 4 or = interest in general
merchandise and warehouse business. \. b..
WALKER IL CO., 1851 W. second st. Al
NOR SALE-S6o0 CIGAR STAND; SALES $40
Il per day $500, barber shop baths; good
business. $500, restaurants; fine business.
$1,000, coal, wood, hay and grain yard. $500.
grocery; sickness reason for selling. SllO0;
restaurant; dissolution of partnership. $4,000
to $4,000, one-fourth or one-hali interest in
general merchandise business n. b. WALKER
Il CO., l25sS w. Second ST..
The herald., 1894-11-08
YSICIANS.

rh-7DR c. w. UNGER, EX-ARNlY DOC
!l-5 tor from Berlin Germany, cures all
female and chronic diseases, both medical and
surgical; catarrh rheumatism, medicine ~ n
bottle; cancers, tumors, piles removed without
knife: come and see the cancer; 254 :. Main
ST. Office hours, II, II 2, s, o, 3. lob I'm
MRS. DR. j. II. SMITH, SPECIALITY. MID
vi wifery. Ladies cared for during contne
ment at 727 Bellevue ave. Calls promptly at
tended to. Telephone 1119 o-h If
The herald., 1894-11-08

WANTED - SITUATION AS COACHMAN
w and gardener; good mixer; city refer
ences. Address c., box so, this office. s
The herald., 1894-11-08
PERSON Al.


DERSONAL-COFFEE FRESH ROASTED ON
| our gigantic coffee roaster, Java and Mocha;
35c lb - lbs brown sugar, 81; s lbs good
Japan tea, 81: 10 lbs com meal 15c; lbs
rolled wheat or oats, 25c; lbs beans, 25c 8
lbs tapioca, 25c; cans oysters, 25c; can devil
ed ham, Sc; brook trout, 15c baked beans, loc;
. lhs cooked ham, I5c; worcester sance, 15c;
SO bars soap, 81: so lb sack good flour. SOC.
ECONOMIC STORES, 305 5. Spring street.
The herald., 1894-11-08
FOR sNLE-LlVE STOCK.
FOR Observation-Disclosures

NOR SALE-GO TO THE THIRD ST. FURNI-
u ture exchange, between Spring and Main,
for fine line OF japanese rugs, linen-warp and
Chinese mattings; office desks, cylinder and
fiat top; also general line OF household furni-
ture, including mattresses, pillows lace eur
tains. portieres, window shades etc all at the
lowest prices; househol goods carefully
packed and shipped; highest prices paid for
secondhand household furniture. $40 If
IIOR SALE - 100000 OLD POSTAGE
IL stamps, cheap. r., box rs this office.
NOR sALE-OLD PAPERS QUANTITIES
Il to suit, at this office.
The herald., 1894-11-08

A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR FEMALE
n irregularities from whatever cause; it
never fails to give relief or money refunded; !;
35 years experience. Address DR. A. J. GlEB-
NER Office 1917 n. Main ST., room IL. 1l-31tf
NOR SUPERIOR PHOTOGRAPHS AT pop
L ular prices, try the Unique Photographic
art studio, 1T West First street. a. W. LOHN,
operator; WATSON x CO., proprietors. .
business CARDS 81 PER 1000; OTHER
ID printing in proportion. Pacific Printing
Plant, 2l7 New High st. Tel. 1400. 1l-25 II
The herald., 1894-11-08

MANIFESTATIONS BY YOUNG Jap
w anese TO do cooking housework or wait
on table. Address J. s., 30l Commercial st. 8
The herald., 1894-11-08
FOR sALE-CoUNrkY PROPERTY.

nor SALE-ORANGE ORCHARDS 5-YEAR-
i old; fine crop OF fruit: pice, $500 per
acre; one orchard years old, 5000 per acre ;
have very fine grove at Alhambra for sale; a
A pretty home at Eagle Rock 80 acres; price,
$4,000 Improved properties at Duarte, Co
vina, Glendora Pomona, ontario. and few at
Highlands and Redlands. The Pomona Real
Estate Exchange can furnish you with any
kind OF land you want ELMO K. MESERVE,
100 S. Broadway. 26
The herald., 1894-11-08

DERsoNAL--RALPH BRoS.-GoLD BAR
| flour s5c: city -four, 70c granulated
sugar, Is lbs, 81; brown sugar, 81 lbs 81; lbs
rolled wheat or oats, 25e; sardines, 5 boxes,
family soap, 25e; eastern oil zoe; gasoline,
zoe; packages starch, 25c lard 1o-lb can,
s6e lbs, 40c. 601 5. Spring street. corner
SiNtb
The herald., 1894-11-08
STOVES REPAIRED.


NHICAGO REPAIRING CO.-JAS MAYOR,
~ 1913 W Fifth street. Repairs made for any
etoye in the L. s Patterns made to order 10
GASOLINE STOVES CLEANED, REPAIRED
VI lei zoos. BLACKMAN, 403 S. spring
The herald., 1894-11-08
MATTRESS MAKER.
CARTHAGE WORKS.

vENIIE TABOR CARRIAGE WORKS, l35-l41
] ". Fifth 81. Tel. 4Uj. Painting, repairing
knd trimming. We carry full line OF vehicles
The herald., 1894-11-08

CONTRA CTURS.
CONRAD sCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN-
" Gus and asphalt paving, Z32 W. First st
The herald., 1894-11-08
FOR EXCHANGE,
EPECIALlIS \.

CUPERFLUoUS HAIR, MOLEs, ETC, PER
- menantly removed by electricity. Mk&
sHINNICK, complexion specialist, 94-95 Po-
tomac block 70
The herald., 1894-11-08
LAWN CUTTING.

u ERSTING te co, PRACTICAL Garden
N ers; lawn laying and cutting specially;
gardens cared for by the month on reasonable
terms. Address 2G6 5. Main ST., Los Angeles.
1l-2S
The herald., 1894-11-08
strUArIoNs wANrEp-MALE.

w NANTED-WORK BY YOUNG MARRIED
w couple in private family; good cook; will
go single or both together. ?. J. X, 244ls L.
First St, Emery house.
The herald., 1894-11-08

NTANTED - GOOD DRESSMAKER WOULD
w like u few engagements 10 so out in fam
lilies. 305 WolfSkill ave. 9
The herald., 1894-11-08

T,HROoP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS
l. adena California the only institution IN
Southern California providing thorough in
dustrial and art training for both sexes IN con
nection with scientific, literary or classical
education. sloyd school for younger pupils
Manual training school and college OF technol
ogy. Courses largely elective. GOOD homes
for students. For catalogue ard full intorma-
tion address PRESIDENT CHARLES II.
KEYES, Pasadena California.
The herald., 1894-11-08

~ OOD DRESSMAKER FROM SAN FRAN
VI cisco would like some mere work at home !;
dresses made, SO. 5l4 Flower ST., near Sixth
1920 ii
The herald., 1894-11-08
WANTED-MIsC EOUs.

XX7ANTED-BY A YOUNG COUPLE WITH
w out children, 2 or 3 nicely furnished
housekeeping rooms or small cottage, close
in; permanent: tenant if satisfactory; refer
ences exchanged. Address NJ, Box So this
office, giving terms, location aud other partic-
ulars.
The herald., 1894-11-08

las F. ALLEN, MANUFACTURER OF UP
~ hostered goods, mattresses, etc.; carpet
fitting and laying specially. 531 s sprin. ST
J2-l
The herald., 1894-11-08

VIANTED-PEOPLE TO KNOW THAT WE
w are manufacturing the Fosmir Gang Plow
and stockton Plow. Repairs at bedrock prices.
i. NJ. DANENPORT IL co. GlS Y. Main ST 4
The herald., 1894-11-08
FURNIiUtSE E.

rINHE LOS ANGELES FURNITURE EN-.
i change, 351 n. Main, is the place to buy
or sell your furniture, caruets; for iirst.class
upholstering; goods stored and sold on com
mission: first-cl SIS stock and popular prices
C. L. BUELL.. ltf
The herald., 1894-11-08

LNOR SALE-A GROCERY DOING GOOD
Il trade; selling.o account OF retiring from
business. Inquire at 251 f. Fifth ST. II
NNANTED-PARTY WITH $500 FOR IN
w terest in very best business proposition.
", box 10, this Office. IL
IF YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF YOUR BUsI-
L ness without delay for cash, apply to hU-
BER y BARNARD. 227 W. Second 81. l1-ltf
The herald., 1894-11-08
EDUCATIONAL.


rJNHE LOS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
i incorporated located at a.. $. Main ST.,
is the largest and best equipped institution in
Southern California. 1t provides II thorough
business education in the most practical way
The commercial course is not surpassed on this
coast. The shorthand department leads all
competitors, and is great success. Its de-
artnent OF penmanship is conducted by Prof
l.. X. lsaacs, a teacher OF national reputation
The teachers of this college are eminenty
fitted for their work bay session open all
the year. Night sessions Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday nights OF each week. Send
for catalogue. f. X. SCHRADER pres. ; +. ".
KELSEY vice-pres. (; t. n. INSKEEl, sec
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
SNOW STORM IN KENTUCKY.
A Fall of Seven Inches at Carlisle,
Something Unknown Since "a.

CARLISLE, KY. May 2O.-A heavy
snow of seven inches fell last night,
damaging wheat. gardens and trees tc a
considerable extent The like has not
been seen in this section since 1854, but
there was not near so much destruc-
ton in that year. The snow fell in that
year on June s. Should it freeze to-
night. as present conditions indicate, the
tobacco crop will be very short in this
section, as much has been set and plants
are scarce.
SOMERSET. KY, May 20-A wet
snow, over six inches deep, was found COW
ering everything this morning. II began
falling rapidly about midnight and con-
tinued long after daybreak. The Their
mometer has not been lower than 3S
degrees. A May snow was never known
before in this section.
HARRODSBURG, KY, May 20.-Snow
fell here last night to a depth of two
inches. The thermometer registered
% this morning. a great acreage in
tobacco was put out last week,
and farmers fear most of it will be
killed.
LEXINGTON. KY, May 2O.-Three in
ches Of snow fell here between and 6
o'clock this morning. completely covering
the ground The thermometer stood at
about SO degrees all day. Wheat and
other products in the country are dam
aged
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
COXEYHES COME TO GRIEF.
THEY STEAL A NORTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN AND ARE ARRESTED.
Part of the Mnrnuding Band Escape,
But MarshaIs Run Them Down Later
-Arming the Trains-Fry's Army in
Hard Lines.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 19.-The CoXey-
lite contingent that seized a Northern
Pacific train at Heron. Mont, early to-
day are tonight in charge of deputy
marshals, having been captured half a
mile west of Arlee, Mont. The mob
originally consisted of seventy-five men
led by Bill Blair. but the number rapidly
increased until. as they came East, there
were several hundred of them.
The Northern Pacific officials imme-
diately notified the authorities Of the
stolen train and a force Of fifty we'll
armed deputies started west from Helena
to meet the Coxeyites. At Z o'clock to-
night they met the stolen train near
Arlee. When the deputies arrived the
leaders Of the mob, including Blair were
not to be seen. As soon as they saw the
officers and realized that Jail was await
ing them, their enthusiasm waned and
they speedily slipped away into the
woods. The 'wealers who were unable to
follow their leaders were made prisoners.
Deputies on horseback quickly started
on the track of the escaping leaders and
tonight they were captured. No word
has been received as yet as TO the dis
position Of the captives.
Hereafter the Northern Pacific will
have twelve deputy marshals on each
train to prevent any further attempts
of this sort. The officials have no fear
of further trouble. The seizures have
all been Of freight trains, no passenger
trains having been harmed at any time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
THE COAL SITUATION.
A Famine Strongly Probable All Over
the Country.

The prospect Of a settlement of the
differences with the miners is not fiat
tering The probability Of a coal fam
inc IS increasing more and more each
Gay. The Pennsylvania miners have a
stiff organization and the Indiana men
are standing by them The operators in
Pennsylvania will not make terms, ii
appears. w W Hubbard of the Island
coal company says of the situation:
I never saw coal SO scarce or pros
poets duller. No company is operating
now. and there is little hope that any
will begin to operate soon. We could not
afford TO operate in Indiana alone paw
ing a higher price than the Pennsylvania
operators pay. We have not mined a
car OF coal since the strike began. and
have not been able TO bring out the
screenings that have accumulated in the
mines. We got out twenty cars of this
when the wOrkmen were notified by the
strikers that they must not haul out
that coal They were warned 10 stop
work, and the warning was OF such
character that the men felt that it must
be needed"
The price for mining bituminous coal
has been 20 cents and for block so cents
The Pennsylvania operators want 10 cut
the price. now the old contracts have ex-
pired ard new ones are to be made TO
90 and 50 cents respectively. The Indi-
ana operators would be willing to pay so
and 20 cents, and the miners might ac-
cent this. although they ask for the old
rates The Indiana operators are dis
posed to concede the most of the de-
mands made by the miners, but the con-
cession would be useless for the reasons
mentioned As yet local prices Of coal
have not been affected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
Fry's Army in straits.

CINCINNATI, May 19.-Only $50 Of
Fry's army are camped in the cold rain
tonight at Cullom's station, southwest
of the city, guarded by police. These
had breakfast and dinner and no sup
per. Judge Bookwalter refused the ap-
plication of labor unionists today TO en-
join the police from preventing the army
to march through the city. Gen. Fry
tonight said that the men in camp were
taken charge of BY the police and If they
got any food the police must furnish it.
CINCINNATI, May H.-Gen. Fry's
army are in tents tonight at Cullom' S
station within the precincts of River
side. Mayor Wright Of the village says
they must move tomorrow of their own
accord or by force. Capt. George Ray
mond, owner Of a towboat, has offered
to take them to Pittsburg in coal barges
for 1925. The Central labor union of
this city is trying to raise that sum OF
money. A wagon load of provisions went
to the army tonight. 1t is about one
days supply. The army in tents tonight
numbers $50 men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23
OWENS AT GEORGETOWN.
Breckinridge's Opponent Greeted I'm a
FIattering Manner.

LEXINGTON, Ky. May a.-Congress-
man Breckenridge was picked TO
pieces by the Hon. William C.. Owens
In his initial address to the people of
Scott county today. Mr.. Owens was greet
ed by a large crowd, filling the hall at
Georgetown to overlooking and many who
desired admittance were turned away.
Fully 300 women were present wearing
Owens badges and they joined In the
applause in a manner that plainly
demonstrated their feeling. The APP
plause was almost continuous throughout
the speech, showing that Owens was well
received. Resolutions gotten up by the
people Of Scott county were read, certify
ing TO the good character Of the Scott
county man and passed by rising vote.
The speech was full of strongly framed
sentences against Breckenridge and its en-
thusiastic reception indicates that Scott
county is against the colonel in earnest
He said that 100000 of people were wait
ing the verdict the citizens of the Ashland
district would render in this case, and ne
hoped for the injured manhood and woman
hood of the state that the voters would Go
their whole duty and not sulk in their
tents, but go to the polls and vote against
this burning disgrace.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-23

One week ago Ida Simpson, now cold
in death. was the belle of the little town
of Trafalgar, in Johnson county 1t was
her home and she was known and we'll
liked by the entire neighborhood. In a
moment Of weakness she fell and in try
ing to hide her shame from her parents
she gave up her life.
Miss Simpson, who was only nineteen
years old. was the pride and joy of her
aged parents. They raised her in the
best manner they knew and the thought
that she would some day fall a victim to
designing villain never entered their
minds, About a week ago she expressed
desire to come to Indianapolis and visit
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Simpson of
222 S. Illinois-st. Her parents raised no
objection and she came to the city. not
to see her sister-in-law. but TO have
criminal operation performed, which she
hoped would keep the knowledge of her
downfall from her parents.
When she arrived here she made known
her condition to a girl named Agnes
Hagard, who agreed to accompany her to
a physicians Office. They called at a
place on w Ohio-st.. but the physician
refused to perform the operation. He
pointed out the horrors Of such a course
and frankly told the girl that the chances
were ten to one that if she permitted any
thing of the kind her life would pay the
penalty. She was desperate, however, and
went to another place and the operation
was performed. She and her companion
then went TO the Simpson home on S. Illi-
nois-st. and in a short time Ida was taken
very Ill Her relatives did not know
what was the matter with her at first
and We're not alarmed at her condition.
She grew rapidly worse, however and
Drs. Durham and Brennan were called.
They realized her condition, but were too
late to save her life and her death was
reported to Coroner Beck yesterday morn
ing
The parents of the girl arrived in
the city yesterday, and when they learned
the story they were bowed down with
grief. They could not understand how
their child could have fallen from grace
without their knowledge. Before her
death Ida admitted to Miss Hagard that
a prominent stock dealer in the neighbor-
hood Of her home was responsible for her
condition. and had sent her to the city
10 have the operation performed. If this
story is true the man will be arrested and
compelled to answer for bis crime.
Yesterday afternoon two grief-strickeu
people pushed their way through the
crowd in the Union depot Their cloth
ing was plain and their actions showed
very clearly that they We're from the
country. They attracted no attention
and their grief was unnoticed. They
were Ida's father and mother and they
were taking the body of their child home
The remains will be buried in the country
church yard which can be seen from the
back door of the old farm house.