davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Flats and Apartments Wanted.
unfurni.hea Room. to Let.

ETH ST.. sos WI, or 3 large rooms: LIST
noor improvements; large yard; sl3 to SIS.
18TH 81. 80 w.-Unfurnisied. large cheerful
basement kitchen; all improvements: large
yard: bedroom; ist floor, sH.
9TH ST. $50 w. rooms, 81 & ,l3; With
Inducements.
The evening world., 1894-08-10


---------------.
2STH ST. 3e7 w.--Elegant, large. nicely fur
nishei front room; abundant closets; excellent
accommodations; Housekeeping
r,,shsd b bo. m sror o,hsr roons ,mndars,s"
18TH ST.: 4Oia w: -RelecOrated, handsomely
Iurhlsned rooms. " 10 .. weekly Pr''s.e os'h'
18th ST, 33i W-Rooms Tor gentlemen or man
"s''
SVTli 81, ~ w.-N,oey terhishea i I'ont room
every convenience; gentlemen or hsh' mousse
,,.r m. w ., m. ,,.., ,,,o,,.,,. hail
room. ''- '''''' '"' >''
~ n,H sh sr III. 81 rum 'o' se"'''
., CO., o.. .o- N, =. 20 - -.
nected rooms; bath gas. closet.
,n 90, az "a, a., ,,, -,
ment & hall room; gas, bath, &C.
go
ALA fnr . ,,.ntlcm.n' % hath ''' "
aon "a, .,,,, w XI.,r t,,,,.h.,, io,,a email,
connecting rooms; ras, bath: housekeeping.
SGD ST., $50 W-Large sauar. room; ample
closet bath hot cold water; housekeeping
stTH ST.. le7 W.--Large e. small cool rooms all
,..oansinv ''e'o' oN''' wiz ~ ''"''N
49,,
34TH 81. i3S W., near observation-disclosures
tTi, ne . a., n ss rgo l.1a ~. .ass
vi, .n he,, !S S.n '.t krn
ur"em ao. .o'' w" 81. "a'''' ,'',e'or o."...
nsOI light housekseping II desired OO'' ''''''
s5TH ST.. $50 w.-Pleasant housekeepias rooms
| So up; convenient to elevated d surface ears
cert, CIR %, vi, ,,r,I,h., h.u coon,
sa' p"'n' -.--- 49, ---.
3STH ST. 80 w.-Two large rooms. nicely fur
nlshed large closets So 90 So; drst-class house;
Owner
ssTH ST, ZIG w-Uandsomely furnished large
( small rooms: SD & Upward
.nr,, ,, ,,o 49, =, ,-c-,-.--,,,.
nih.S iiSb, nh,n,ci1e.nIn ", c. 'Ha,b ne
l.unarv s' 49,
,,n or ,oo "a -v,n,, ,ar ,oo,o Dr., co,n.,
~ ,,h" ,",oItr ~ ." r.ntismap' ConLi,p',
bsm '"'"' fanny VI -
The evening world., 1894-08-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,

unfusnish I'd -sr,oIivr.
busHwlcK AVE, NE. all light rooms, bath.
all improvements. TO let: rent So
DuFfIkLD ST.. 30. near bridge4 or 8 light,
large rooms, al improvements: Sl9 to SlS
JCRALEMoN ST. 20 The Riverside Apart.
ments from $40 to $40 weekly: all sunlight:
baths; private park minutes to South Wall
st. ferries.
NoSrRAND AVE. 3I7-Eegant, large Hight. q
rooms bath. from sic TO $40 month: private
hall near station; date Sept. j.
FLATS on Union. Carroll 9th r,s 7.h ave. {;
steam heated; SIS to s3s; also floors apart
ments. PETER J. BRADY. a2i Court st.
50 AND sl2-upper floors; . rooms: all imp,oys.
station. NALLARD ga Buffalo ave
S12. S1H. aI4-ELEGANT 6 rooms and bath.
In private houses Rodgers 1853 broadway.
sls FLATs-New 2O-foot Mats. brick. opposite a
Van Siclen station, Kings County L. road. bath {;
decorated carpeted halls stairs; electric bells
opposite Van siclcn station or room 9. World
Building. New York.
Fusnished-Esst Side.
MADISON AVE, 1875 Summers beiD- File
gently furnished Nat. rooms bath; silver.
linen dishes. kitchenware: complete clean {:
$40 weekly.
. ROOMS. bath, silver & linen: reduced rates;
summer; SIT; couple. Gibson. 1908 Madison ave
fvsnished-Test Side.
fat: 81 weekly. Janitor.
SETH ST., 327 VT rooms, single. second nat;
piano: S. Rogers, to s.
36TH ST. 2lG W.-hxmnster carpets brass bed
s!eads &C., complete light rooms private
bathroom; exqusitely decorated. Owner. before
/. janitor later.
ssTlI ST. $50 w.-t-room FIAT. or parior bed
room. moderate. ALL.
18Th ST.. 2sI w.--Complete!y furnished LIST fiat.
Z rooms. bath: conveniences: reasonable. Doc
tors bell.
18Th ST., :ss w.-Niceiy furnished nat; 6 rooms
4 bath; all improvements. Jsnitor.
18Th ST., s5s w.-Nlcely furnished Oats; 80 to
81: weekly: all Improvements.
10TH ST. IS W.--Handsome newly furnished
fiat. rooms bath: steam heat. &C.. very
reasonable, also unfurnished fats Jsnitor.
Io5TH ST, 107 w.-Elegsntly furnished 4-room
hats; only SIS for summer; delightfully."- cool
Janitor.
LITTLE GEM furnished in white q gold. three
rooms. 81 weekly. Flags 242 W. Esd st.
FLATS. completely furnished for housekeeping
from 81 up. MORRISON. Agent. .o6 W. list
st.. near broadway.
Furn,shsd-8roekivn.
HIGH ST.. 1875 large rooms connected. fur
nished for housekeeping. $3.50 weekly for the ).
=----------- - ---------
Flats and Apartments Wanted.
Unfurnis@sd.
PARLoR FLOOR 4 basement or small floor in
private house; good neighborhood: by small
German family; low rent. Z. A. Hartwig. go
West st.
WANTED TO RENT-Upper nat OF or 3 rooms.
uptown: rent must be low. b.. box eT World.
Fr,n sh-d
WANTED-Three furnished rooms for housek &c D.
ing; n. Y. or BrOohlyn r., l:.2 Broadway
The evening world., 1894-08-10
Gil. VOLZING & SON,
real estate & house agents.

time ---- -----------
.t,SSruAlIA ses 20 927 Par; ave.--sIS rooms &
bath: vii improvements; beautifully DECORATED;
sissm heated throughout; rent $40 to SSS one
month free. cantor -------.----
o'r'oEsd fgr family comforts: moderate rents
I.nilcr, SIS 4. sid St. d. oHARA. iitS "a ave,
TdE HERMoINE. southwest corner ilsth 81 H.,
PARK aye.-Elesant apsrtmentsi : iaIse' Is sn
roams A hath; decorated; steam heat; not wafer
sisSator; building nTeproOf; grand reception room;
TIth piano for lenants exclusive use convenient
- s,ibn, one block from elevated station. Can
!. sc what you are offered for ;sS 70 siS; cheap
AZ ,se DAILY. rs L. 18th g.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

CHRNsTIE ST., l2T-Ta5le toarders, washing
Included, e..
LEXINGTON AVE. 1873. f7th N.--i.argc rooms
with superior board, 81 aud ~; American fam
The evening world., 1894-08-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF "a sth Stre...
9TH AVE. cI4s-2d floor apartment. s rooms.
bath: good order; reduced to S22.
YOU FIND ELEGANT FLATS at 2Ii3 sth ave.
one month free; rent from s1i to SIS: in
The evening world., 1894-08-10

BILLIARD and pool tables new aud second hand.
supplied with Bartholdi quick cushion; easy
terms ALFRED Is. MARK, le4 East 18th u.
BILLIARDS PoOI@-Wagner l. SANFORD. manu-
racturers factory IS Great Jones St. near
broadway; new tables with fast cushions; second
hand: all makers. cheap.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

MADISON AVE. 1862 & l76i--s rooms. steam
heated; $50 to 1928. See janitor.
lsT AVE, 97s, near Saith st.-Cheerful apart
ments. 8 rooms. newly painted: hne house: 80.
81. So
The evening world., 1894-08-10

North o. ,asth Street
l:sTH ST.. s. E.-Rooms 4 good board In small
family,
The evening world., 1894-08-10

Furnish ed-0sookIv0.
HIGH ST.. 1873 large rooms connected, fur
nished for housekeeping. $3.50 weekly for the 8.
The evening world., 1894-08-10

ADWAY, 12tt. above 3ist st. Cwinchetter)-
artments containing . rooms, bath. carpeted; ;
less or dwelling. pleyatnr
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
Jerry Simpsons Overcoat.

Considerable excitement has been
caused by Congressman Simpsons ex-
hibiting an old, tattered overcoat as an
object lesson in his speech on the tariff.
It has been claimed that he bought the
coat of a colored man or a tramp, nei-
ther Of which is true. That coat was
bought of Maryland farmer living %
miles from Washington. We went with
Mr.. Simpson in quest of this object les
son and advised him where he would
find some farmers tit being market day
near the Central market.
We went there and walked down the
long line ranged along the sidewalk with
their different products for sale. We saw
20 or more coats that would answer the
purpose. It soon became question of
selection. We walked up and down the
line and finally selected the one Mr..
Simpson showed to the house. Mr.. Simp-
son bought this farmer new coat in ex-
change for his old one. There is no de-
ception or exaggeration about it. Wecan
go into Virginia or Maryland, and I pre-
sumo any other state in the Union, and
duplicate this coat by the thousand. This
old overcoat was stunning object lesson
and one that could not be met, and hence
these unfair efforts to break it's force
National Waterman
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
The Dead Party" In Texas.

The two great Democratic goldbug or
gans of Texas, the Galveston News and
Dallas News, published each a column
and a half of loaded editorial warning
and appealing to the Texas Democracy
to get together, or the Populists will
''surely carry the state" Speaking of
the signs, they say:
"They are sufficient to warn Demo-
Gratis that individual dangers confront
them as citizens as we'll as partisans.
and that the turmoil of the recent past
is onlya breeze compared with the storm
of personal loss and political disturbance
which would follow Populist victory
in the state. It avails nothing to say
that the probable head of the ticket is
esteemed as good and just man. There
is not enough conservatism wrapped up
in the staidest mind in Texas to stay the
fury of Populist plans in the hot impulse
Of first success. These conditions would
better be contemplated now than real
lied hereafter, and it is time they were
seriously considered"
For dead party or party which is
disintegrating, the Peoples Party ap-
pears to be giving the other parties con-
siderable trouble. The Populist clubs
Of Texas have an enrolled membership
Of 22O, 900, and the rolls are steadily in
creasing. denver News.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
General Clay's Oath.

The taxpayers of Kentucky are re-
quired to sign printed oath after max
ing up their tax lists. The other day
General Cassius M. Clay of Whitehall,
after erasing this, wrote and signed the
following of his own:
The signer solemnly swears that the railway
corporations of the state and the nation have
taken possession of the highways and exercise
on him and his lands and personal estate un-
limited power Of taxation when he has no rep
Asentation, and their DEGREES are enforced by
hireling army under the name of detectives.
using force without orders from state or ma
ton; that on the 18th day Of September, 1892.
he had not made a dollar on his personal and
real estate, but, on the contrary, had expended
several hundred dollars in the payment Of his
laborers; that he has nothing that he can sell
at q profit, and having been reduced from aff1u-
ence to poverty, while honestly working for a
living, and paid all to the usurping railways
and their allies, the plutocracy of the United
States, he is unable and protests against pay
ing anything more to the commonwealth of
Kentucky or to the United States of America,
except under forcible compulsion, until the
once republic resumes the liberties inherited
by our fathers And God defend the right
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
BREAD FOR THE ORPHANS.
Congressman Hudson Says This He Would
Provide and Let Bondholders Wait.

Congressman Hudson Says This He Would
Provide and Let Bondholders Wait.
During the debate on the tariff bill in
the house of representatives Congress-
man T. J. Hudson Populist) of Kansas
made speech which went right to the
spot and stamped him as fearless cham
pion of the rights of the people as against
the privileges of the bondholding, blood
sucking class. Following are the clos
ing sentences of Mr.. Hudsons speech:
l do not believe that this bill is going to re-
lieve the distress of the country to the extent
hoped for. l wish it would, but the distressed
condition that we find ourselves in is much
deeper than the tariff question, in my judg-
ment. 1t is the result of an erroneous financial
policy more than any other one cause. There
is not money enough in the country to give en-
ployment to our people or to pay fair prices
for their products. The great mass Of the
American people are out of money today, and
it is useless to deny it. When the prices of all
kinds of products 60 down, owing to the scare
ity of money, it is absolutely certain that labor
will seek in vain for employment. The reason
that the mills and factories are stopped is be-
cause of the want of consumers. You cannot
have a market at home or abroad unless you
can find people with sufficient money to buy
your products
The great mass of consumers, of those who
furnish the real market are the wage earners
in every department of life. When prices go
down, as l have already stated, necessarily
wage earners are thrown out Of employment
and the demand for products ceases. No bill
or proclamation will or can stop consumption
where there is ability to buy. There is SO little
money in circulation among the people Of the
United States today that the ability to buy is
almost annihilated, and this condition has
stopped your mills, your factories. your trade.
your travel, and has caused want, like gaunt
specter, to haunt your cities.
Open up our silver mines, coin all the seign-
forage in the treasury, coin all the silver that
can be brought to the mints, let the people of
the United States understand that the govern
ment at Washington proposes to look after
their interests first, and that it proposes to fur
nish them plenty of money with the American
eagle stamped upon it, with which to pay their
debts, furnish employment to all idle hands
and prosperity will again dawn upon our coun-
Try and sit 'roseate hued" on every mountain
and hill top in the land.
Let there be no talk of issuing bonds, which
only prolongs the misery and deepens the
wrong. There is no necessity of our failing to
fulfill our contract with our creditors while we
are caring for the interests of our people. But
II there was would compel every bondholder
in Europe and in the United States to wait q
yeGr before would permit an orphan in all
this broad land to go to bed hungry for even a
single night.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

Here is lesson in bonds. 1t ex-
plains why some people want more
bonds issued: Original bonded debt of
the United States, 81, 700, 600, 600; paid
on the above bonded debt, $13, 900, 0OO,-
600. And yet the debt is half as large
as it was when first contracted, and now
that gold standard has been adopted
it will require as much taxation and
labor to pay off the remaining half of the
national debt as to have paid off the en-
tire debt prior to 1S73.-Denver News.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14
PETERS Ringing Peroration,

A day of retribution is coming, day
of reckoning is nigh at hand. The peo-
pie will smite their enemy. In their
wrath this great crime will be avenged.
Standing as I do in the night of the nine
teenth century and looking toward the
dawn of the twentieth, see coming a
wave of fire and blood. pray God that
It may spend Its force on the sea. Be,
alone, in his infinite wisdom. knows
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-14

other robbers on to more than even they
desired to do, and when he saw that
nearly all the residents of his state were
there and were listening to pleasant sto-
ries while the robbers were emptying
their pockets he could not refrain from
calling out to the great overgrown glut-
ton, chief of the robbers, and asking him
in the name of God to desist, as his peo-
pie were now in a very serious state
financially, and this robbery would leave
thousands of them homeless.
In his Christmas letter to the great
dictator he but spoke the truth, and
nine-tenths of our people know it and
are with him. He is man of extensive
business, has much property and would
not desire to injure his state by any
means. Governor Pennoyer is very
popular man with the masses, man who
can be very firm when he knows himself
much for Oregon. believe he could be
elected to any position to which he might
aspire. Some are saying, "Pennoyer
wants to be senator and desires to be-
come popular for that reason" Whether
this is true or not am unable to say. I
am not personally acquainted with him,
am among the unemployed laborers my
self and would not know the governor
by sight, but truly eff Caesar were am
bilious it were grievous fault" I hope
he does want to be senator, for if he does
he can be, and if he isn't heard from
"sOon and often" from the walls of the
senate chamber then his name won't be
Pennoyer.-Portland or Cor. Noncon-
fOrmist
The herald., 1894-01-15
Ordinance No. 1895.
NEW SERIES.

(NEW SERIESl
A N ORDINANCE DECLARING THE 1NTEN-
N tion of the mayor and council of the city
OF Los Angeles to change and establish the
MAIN STREET,
from Fourteenth street to Sixteenth street, and
fixing the limits of the district to be assessed
to pay the costs, damages and expenses
thereof
The mayor and council of the city of Los An
geles do ordain as follows:
SECTION I. That it is the intention OF the
council of the city of Los Angeles to change
end establish the grade of
MAIN STREET,
from Fourteenth street to Sixteenth street, as
follows:
At the intersection of Fourteenth street the
grade shall be, as it is now established on the
northwest corner and at point in the east
side of Main street opposite thereto; 90 30 on
the southwest corner and at point in the east
side opposite thereto; at the intersection Of
Fifteenth street as now; at the intersection of
Sixteenth street "a rs on the northwest and
northeast corner, and as now on the southwest
and southeast corner.
And at all points between said designated
points the grade shall be established so as to
conform to a straight line drawn between said
designated points
Elevations are in feet and below city datum
plane.
SEC. =. The boundaries of the district to be
affected by said change of grade and to be as
sessed to pay the damages that may be award
ed by reason of such change OF grade are here
by designated and established as follows:
BEGINNING at InB nOrtHedSV corner OF Mdln
and Sixteenth street, thence to the southeast
corner of lot 4, of block L. Miguel subdivision
of the Cells Vineyard tract; thence 10 the
northeast corner oflot of said block l thence
to the southeast corner of lot 106 of Josefa S
subdivision of the Cells Vineyard tract; thence
to the northeast of lot II of said Josefa S
subdivisions thence to q point in the easterly
line of Main street opposite to the northwest
corner of Main and Fourteenth streets; thence
to the southwest corner of Main and Four
teenth streets; thence to the northwest cor
ner OF lot l of block of the Morris Vineyard
tract; thence to the southwest corner of lot A,
block b, oil said Morris Vineyard tract; thence
to the northwest corner OF Sixteenth and Main
streets; thence across Main street to the point
of beginning, excepting lherefrom any public
street or alley that may lie within the above
described district.
Sec. 3. The city clerk shall certify to the
passage OF this ordinance and shall cause the
same to be Published for ten days in the Los
Angeles Daily HERALD and thereupon and
thereafter it shall take effect and be in force.
hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance
was adopted by the council of the city of Los
Angeles, at its meeting of January 10th,
1894.
C. A. LUCKENBACH,
City Clerk.
Approved this 18th day of January, 1894
r. L. ROWAN,
LA lot Mayor.
The herald., 1894-01-15
Notice of Assignee's Sale of Property
in Insolvency.

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF L.
i NJ. Wagner, an insolvent debtor.
Under and pursuant to an order of the SUI
perior court of the county OF Los Angeles, state
OF California, duly given and made on the Sth
day OF January, 1894, in the above entitled
matter, directing the undersigned as assignee
OF the state of said insolYenttO sell certain
personal property of said estate at public auc-
ton upon 10 days notice to be given by pub
lication in the DAILY HERALD, a newspaper Of
general circulation published in the city OF
Los Angeles.
Public notice is hereby given that on Mon
day. the 22d day OF January, at O'Clock pm,
Of that day, at the Kimberly $50 called in
the store building 125 South Spring street, in
the city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
state OF California, will, in obedience to said
order, sell all OF the following described prop
erty belonging to said estate, TO the highest
bidder for cash, gold coin of the United states
of America. to-wit:
Thatcertain stock of watches, jewelry, dia-
monds, silver ware, gold ware, plated ware
and other goods, wares and merchandise as
usually belong to general stock of jewelry,
together with the fixtures, furniture, safe,
counters, and other personal property therein
contained and thereto belonging according to
an inventory thereofin my possession as such
assignee; it being the same property described
at length in a certain complaint in an action
in the superior court OF Los Angeles county
entitled "Henry Susskind, plaintiff, A. |. Hall,
assignee of the estate of l.. NJ. Wagner, an in
solvent debtor, interYenor, VS.. ]. c. Cline, de-
fendant"
For further particulars and for examination
of said stock and inventory apply to the un-
dersigned at the office OF his attorneys, Graft &
Latham, 307 West First street, in the city of
Los Angeles or at said store, No 125 South
Spring street.
all bids.
Dated this 9th day OF January, 1894.
A. l. HALL,
Assignee OF the Estate of L. NJ. Wagner, an
1nsolvent Debtor
GRAFT e. LATHAM, Attorneys for Assignee.
The herald., 1894-01-15
Notice of Street Work.


DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Il on Monday the 9th day of Dec, AID
1898, the council of the city OF Los Angeles
did, at It's meeting on said day, adopt an ordi-
nance of intention, numbered 1882 new Sc
ries) to have the following work done, towft;
First-That salc
In said city, from the south line OF Pico
street to the north line OF Sixteenth
street, including all intersections of streets,
excepting such portions OF said street and in
tersections as are required by law to be kept in
order or repair by any person or company hav-
ing railroad tracks thereon, and also excepting
such portions as have already been graded,
graveled and accepted) be graded and grsveled
in accordance with the plans and profle
on file in the office of the city engineer and
specifications on file in the Office Of the city
clerk of the city of Los Angeles for graveled
streets, said specifications being numbered
FIVE. ya0a.4 Yu0l4. SlsT
along each line of, the roadway OF said u mon
avenue from the south line OF Pico street to the
north line of SixteeAth. street, excepting
along such portions of the line of said roadway
upon which q cement or granite curb has al
ready been constructed and accepted in ac-
cordance with specifications in the once Oh
cement curbs, said specifications being num-
bered IL.
Third-That cement sidewalk four feet in
width be constructed along each side of said
Union avenue from the south line OF Pico
street to the north line of Sixteenth street,
excepting such portions OF said street between
sidewalk has been constructed and acceDted).
said sidewalk to be constructed in accordance
with specifications on file in the office OF the
city clerk, said specifications being numbered
IL.
SEC. 2. The city engineer having estimated
that the total cost of said improvement viii be
greater than one dollar per front foot along
each line of said street, including the cost OF
intersections, it is hereby determined, in pur-
suance of an act of the legislature OF the state STATE
of California, approved February ~ 1893
that bonds shall be Issued TO represent the cost
of said improvement. said bonds shall be se-
rial, extending over period of ten years, an
even proportion of which shall be payable an
nually on the second day Of January OF each
year after their date until the whole are paid,
and to bear interest at the rate of per
cent per annum payable semi-annually on the
second days of January and July OF each and
every year.
Reference is hereby made to the said ordi-
nance OF intention for further particulars
d. A. WATSON,
Street Superintendent
ByF. c. HANNON Deputy liz 6t