davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-15

XXTANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP, FREE
w employment or any information address
L. NITTINGER'S BUREAU, established 1880.
Office 3l9l2 S. Sp ing St; residence. AL s.
Hope ST.. corner Fifth, Los Angeles, Cal. Iele-
phone I13 o-lot
The herald., 1894-12-15

LNOR SALE-COLONY TRACT: NEARLY
Il 5000 acres in Riverside county: 1900 acres
in cultivation; one mile from station; $40 per
acre; easy terms NIOLWAY d SCHEITER.
309 W. Second S. ~
The herald., 1894-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

T EWIS & ALDERSON,
IL 3l2 South Main street.
One of our old customers who has dealt with
us years came back today and said: "When
we want furniture and want to feel like we are
getting bargain we always come to you, and
have never been disappointed or deceived
vet 4" We try always to have our customers
feel just that way; and ii pays, too,
dds FOR THE POOLING, BAR AND
ID other privileges at Agricultural park dur
ing the meeting of world beaters, December
81 and %, 1894, will be received by the un-
dersigned up to Tuesday, December 49, 1894,
at IL O'Clock, noon. A certified check OF ~
per cent OF the amount OF the bid must accom-
pany the same. L. THORNE, 1919 N. Main
street. 10
The herald., 1894-12-15

CTRAsBURG e. PAYNE, GENERAL REAL
y estate dealers. Special bargains in coun-
try and city property at all times.
Our exchange list is large and varied and
should be examined by al who have anything
to trade.
STRASBURG & PAYNE,
254 South Broadway.
The herald., 1894-12-15
HELP wANrEp-MALr.

MAN IN EVERY SECTION 70 SELL
n staple goods to dealers: experience un-
necessary; best side line $75 month Sal
ary and expenses or large commission made:
For sealed particulars send stamp. CLIFTON
SOAP MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Cincin-
natl O,
The herald., 1894-12-15

NITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE
Y labor bureau, 24O New High ST., telephone
1i53 for cooks walters, household help. me-
chanics and laborers. W. A. WHITE, man
aror 1l-l0t
The herald., 1894-12-15

s)0OO RANCHES FOR EXCHANGE; 200
ZUUV houses and lots; groceries. lodging
houses. wood and coal yards. etc.; property OF
every description for sale and exchange. List
your property. Apply to BEN WHITE, 2'l ".
First st. IL
The herald., 1894-12-15
DEN list o.

7 UDWIG SEMLER, d. D. s.. DENTAL Of
IL flee, room !, la s. Spring st. office hours,
8 To IL and 30 to s. Ii
The herald., 1894-12-15

CONRAD sCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN-
~ Gus and asphalt paving, 237 w. First ST.
The herald., 1894-12-15

TNION LOAN COMPANY LOANS MONEY
y on all kinds of collateral security,
watches, diamonds, iewelry, sealskins, and
furniture in lodging and boarding houses, and
on pianos without removal; private ofiicei or
ladies, room ll2; business confidential:
CLARK A. SHAW, manager, rooms IL and
l12 Stimson block. 1l-lm
The herald., 1894-12-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

no You WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS OF
ness quick? See us. We buy. sell and ex-
change everything, hotels, rooming houses.
restaurants, dry goods, grocery and shoe
stores, hardware. drugs and cigar stores ba-
keries delicacy stores, fruit stands, livery sta
bles, wood and coal yards. wholesale commits
sion houses, mines, manufacturing business,
ETC. CITIZENS INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Incorporated, real estate. loans, bonds, stocks
and investments. Business investment de-
partment, 2k4 South Broadway. Los Angeles.
Cal II
The herald., 1894-12-15
MEEssCHsUM GOODs.

DAUL KOYNE - MANUFACTURER PIPES
i and canes, German sport pipes, German
cigar and cigarette holders in meerschau um
and wetzel wood Meerschaum goods re-
paired. 256 South Broadway. 1912 80
The herald., 1894-12-15

NOR SALE-BY OWNER
II Just west of Westlake park, 160x172; g.
room house, large barn; orange, lemon and
deciduous fruit trees; lawn, shrub berry, etc.;
an elegant home; price $4,000.
per month, situated blocks west OF First
and Spring; on electric car line; lot faces Hope
and Bunker dill ave-; price $32s0
7-room house at 70 N. Alameda ST.; lot 45x
i So rented for $25; price $4,000
Nice lot on Pc ,nsylvania ave. near San Ben
ito St; 50xl5O to an alley; all street work
lots on Belmont ave-. north Of Temple ST.;
40xt4O to an alley; street graded, curbed and
sidewalke ed and sewer laid and al paid for;
20 lots in Grider & Dow's Adams st. tract,
from $l00to $500 each; better taKe one of
these soon; they wont last long.
20 acres nice, level land, south of Inglewood.
on one of the laterals OF the outfail sewer;
cheap at sos per acre.
Horses of all kinds bought. sold and eX-
changed and all kinds offs rect Improvements
done on short notice in firstclass manner.
12-l2tf MILES DODD, JR. 213 W. First st.
E,OR SALE-BY E. A. MILLER; THAT BEAU
e tiful lot 1O0x13s, at head OF Orch rd ave.,
Harper tract; this certainly is bargain.
Also that fine lot corner of w. Beacon and
Ninth SITS, 13Ox17O: you cannot beat this in
all Bonnie Brae: only! $50 per foot:
Fine lot, 7ixi45. in the bes%tiiul Harper
tract; this is your last chance; $500.
Large lot 5ox160 to alley, on W. Beacon st.
go feet wide); only this one left; $1,000.
A beautiful lOroom house. on large lot; all
10 E. A. MILLER, OPT w. First st.
EOR SALE
Il Lot on
SPRING ST.,
With good House;
$500 per foot.
-Handsome 2-story
new house of
rooms and barn.
W. Twenty-third st., University Electric line;
x380O.
NJ. F. O'DEA,
10 tt 103 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-12-15
FACIAL BL EMIS II ES.

CUPERELUOUS HAIR, WARTS AND MOLES
= permanently removed by electricity; hours
IL to l. Room l, 262 s. Broadway
The herald., 1894-12-15

(,HAsE's MARKET 6ls S. sPRING-5 LBS
- boiling beef 25c;.2 lbs round steak, l5c;
rib steak, tic; srlon. tenderloin or porterhouse
steak, 121ac; stewing mutton, Be; leg OF mat-
ton, Sc; rib or shoulder chops Q lbs J5c.
Everything Else in proportion. CHASE'S
MARKET tlS s. Spring
The herald., 1894-12-15
DREssMAKING.

r AIDES THAT LIKE 70 WEAR FIRST CLASS
IL fitting dresses call at 124 s. Main st.
Dresses made from - UP. MRS. SToLTEN-
The herald., 1894-12-15

JAPANESE, FIRsT-CLAss COOK. WANTS
q a situation in private family, city or coun-
try; good reference. Address F. o., H. W.
Fourth ST. 1t
The herald., 1894-12-15

DELL & SABICHI, REAL ESTATE AN
ID insurance agents; money loaned at S
f6) per cent. 2O5 West Third street 1877 If
The herald., 1894-12-15

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEW
wi elry, watches, pianos, tealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles aud all kinds of personal
and collateral security LEE BROS.
2-lS1y 4O2 s. Spring St
The herald., 1894-12-15
CUTTING.

HERsTING L. CO., PRACTICAL GARDEN
IN ers; lawn laying and cutting a specially;
gardens cared for by the month on reasonable
terms. Address 266 S. Main st., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-15

w ANTED-EXPERIENCE BUSINESS MAN
w wants position as manager Office mana
ger or accountant. Address, NJ, box 80, this
office Is
The herald., 1894-12-15

NOR sALE-FINEST LOTS IN BONNIE
Il Brae from $500 to $500; lot on Twenty
Union, $3.50; lots on Vernon and ALBANY be-
low Pico, $3.50. MCKNIGHT & CLAY, 252 S.
The herald., 1894-12-15

DOINDEXTEk & wADSWORTH, BROKERS,
I 3u5 W. second ST., buy and sell mortgages
stocks. bonds and any good securities; If you
wish to lend or borrow or invest in real estate
call on us; collections made and property
managed for non residents. zStf
The herald., 1894-12-15

ONEY.TO LoAN-sEvERALs SUMS; LARGE
Wl and small amounts to loan on city prop
erty at lowest rates, and quickly. NJ. +.
ODEA, 1O3 S. Broadway. l2-S II
The herald., 1894-12-15

w ANTED POSITION IN STORE OR
w Office; is good penman; small salary to
commence with. Address C, box 80, this
Office. 10
The herald., 1894-12-15

DHILIIPs' 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 rout,. Ell Paso and Fort
Worth, every Thursday. Office, l3, S, Spring
street. 20 II
The herald., 1894-12-15
FOR ExOHANGE.

JNOR EXCHANGE-NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE
Il and 3 lots improved, at Monrovia, for Los
Angeles vacant lots, or hous, and lot iii
pay some difference. Can get loan OF Y 1000
on the Monrovia property.
CITIZENS INVESTMENT CO.,
The herald., 1894-12-15
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

DERSONAL- RALPH BROS.-GOLD BAR
i -four, SOC; city flour, 75c; granulated sugar.
wheat or oats. 25c; sardines, boxes 25c
tomatoes. cans l5c; bars German family
soap. 25c; eastern oil, 70c gasoline, zoe;
ckages starch, 25c; lard, lob can. 75c 5
lbs, due. 60l S. Spring street, corner sixth.
The herald., 1894-12-15

ITO LOAN UNI United AMOUNT FOR
l small loans; no commissions; light ex-
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
223 3. Spring st. 2-i1-9o
The herald., 1894-12-15

wANTED-REAL ESTATE.
w TyANTED-BARGAINS IN HOUSES AND
w lots business vacant property, cash
buyers; money to loan, lowest rates. JOHN L.
PAVKOVICH. 220 W. Fist, 16
w ANTED-TO PURCHASE; THE BEST
w bargains in Los Angeles city real estate
business and residence property. NJ +. O'DEA,
103 S. Broadway. II If
WANTED = BARGAINS IN OIL LOTS AND
w lands. w. b. SALISBURY & co. Is
The herald., 1894-12-15

EOR SALE-$215O. GROOM COTTAGE, ALL
i new an d modern; lot all fenced, lawn etc.
a neat place and cheap: un Twentythird St,
near Hoover; see it and you will buy it; easy
terms. GOWEN EBERLE g. CO., l43 s. Broad
way Is
The herald., 1894-12-15
FINAN CIAl..

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS.
wi watches. jewelry, sealskins, ETC.; also on
pianos, merchandise, il on and steel safes, fur
niture in lodging houses, boarding houses and
hotels without removal; also on city and coun-
try property; low interest; can have money at
once business confidential; private office for
ladies. GEO. S. ROBINSON, 233 W. First St,
rooms 2 and g. l2-22
The herald., 1894-12-15

VITANTED-A FEW PERSONS IN EACH
w place TO do writing. Send stamp for l50
page book OF particulars. J. WOODBURY., 1Z7
w. Forty 81 cond st. n Y. city. 10-7 1y
The herald., 1894-12-15

NTESMINS FEMALE PILLS AS SPECIFIC
IN monthly medicine for immediate relief
for painful and irregular menses-from what
ever cause For sale by GEO. H. FREEMAN
Co, lO2 n, Spring st. Price, So per box.
The herald., 1894-12-15
hXCUR SION

JUDsON,s POPULAR EXCURSIONS EVERY
81 Monday over the Rio Grande Western and
Denver and Rio Grande railways; scenic route;
personally conducted; newly .uphol tered
Cars through to Chicago, New York aud Bos-
ton Finest equipment, best service, quick
time. Office, 2lZ S. Spring st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

AT the Windsor-George NJ. Turney,
Chicago; p. NJ. Arthur, Cleveland; +.
FL. Jerome, Saginaw; DIR. Winshali.
Deer Lodge; w. n. Crane, Albert Lea.
Fred 5. Avery, formerly of the La
fayette, at Lake Minnetonka, and for
the past two years manager of the West
Superior hotel, is at the Windsor. He
is on his way to New York.
At Hetel Metropolitan-E. S. Mathies,
Lyons. France; j. Z. Cobb, Baltimore;
G. w. Love and wife. Baltimore; l.. Il.
Mack, Winona; NJ. l.. Downing. Still
water; James l.. Lederer. New York.
Gen. NJ. d. Flower and Charles f.
Mailer, OF Field, Mailer 81 Co., left
last night for New York city. From
this point they will take a steamer
direct for Genoa, Italy. After viewing
the sights there they will visit Switzer-
land, then France. cross the English
channel and visit all points Of interest
in the British islands. They expect 10
be away about two months.
at the Ryan-William q. Gnhl, st.
Louis; A. Muller, New York; E. Ill.
Cutler, Boston: W. S. Bolton. Preyi-
dence, r. L.; Edward Jones, Yankton; !;
II. A. Wallace, Cleveland; II. Nj.
Strauss, New York; J. K. Behol. Phila-
delphia; j. Haines. Chicago; Chestsr l..
Smith, Philadelphia; George William
son Smith, Hartford; g. Ii. Goodrich,
Boston; Alf j. Starr, Rochester, n. ";
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
AN END TO NONsEN sE.

The house has at last done what it
should have done long ago and what the
Senate should do Immediately. adopted
a rule by which it will be impossible for
members to defeat the progress of
measures by simply sitting silent in
their seats when the roll is called.
No one who has had occasion to in.
spect the official record of the house as
printed daily in the Record but has
been amazed and disgusted at the page
after page devoted to calls of the house
which developed quorum. followed by
a roll call on the pending measure, i'll
which the list of those not voting out.
numbered those voting both for and
against. 1t seems incredible that the
highest deliberative body in the country
would submit helplessly to obstructions
that any town meeting would brush
aside with swift impatience.
No doubt there has been good deal
of reluctance to adopt any rule that
would be or seem to be ratification
of the rule of eX-Speaker Reed. So far
as that rule was the arbitrary act of
Reed, it was inexcusable and unjustfia-
bic; but when it was adopted by the
house it was singularly efficient rem
edy for what the country had grown to
regard as an unmitigated abuse of priv
ilege. That Reed did it in order that ac-
ton could be had on the contests, and SO
that enough Democrats could be un-
seated to give McKinleyism safe ma
| jority, was simply damnable. but it was
only gross abuse of rightful and
necessary power. belonging to the body,
but not to the speaker.
The GLOBE has always insisted that
some rule, whether in the words of that
of the Fifty first congress or not was
immaterial. SO long as the same resul!
was secured, should be adopted and en-
forced. We never took stock in the
denunciations of our side OF the house
of the rule after its formal adoption
We felt that the common sense of the
country would reject as absurd any
assertion of the right of representa-
tive. sent there to act. to defeat action
by refusing to vote. We are of the sam
opinion stIl), and it is one of the sensi
bic acts of this session that the house
mas broken away from an absurdity
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
WITH The TRAVELLERS.

Col. John Bidiakp, the new consul to
Barranquilia. Columbia. was in ST. Paul
yesterday ell route to his home in North
Dakota. He expects to leave for his
station in about thirty days. Mr.. Bid
lake was senator in the legislature
that elected Senator Roach, and aside
from his own success he feels that North
Dakota made no mistake in electing
Roach, as he is not only an able and in
duStriouS representative of the interests
of the state, but is popular III ali
branches of the government. The
heads of the departments i!ave conf.
dence in his recommendations. and the
chiefs of divisions and clerks find pleas-I
ure in advancing matters placed Inl
their hands by him. Senator Bidlake;
learned for the first time on his arrival1
at ST. Paul of the action OF the Republic
cans in casting Jud Lamoure out Of the
party. He thinks Lamoure will give.
them great deal of annoy
ance before they get through
with him. Lamoure can come to the
Republican convention. with the full
/ Endorsement Of his county, and prob
,, ably il full control of its delegation,
and to cast the county out would mean
serious break in the Republican
ranks. Senator Bldlake was accom-
panied by Hon. w, j. Mooney, of Cava-
! lier. N. D., who was in the Maj. Strait
! party in Mexico. The major died with
his hand in his. He spoke in the high
est terms of the major. He related
many interesting things in regard to
Mexico. He said he had a New York
draft for 500 for which he received s5t
in American currency and S96 in Mex
lean silver after deducting the heavy
exchange charges. Although there il
more silver in the Mexican than i'll the
American buZzard dollar, the American
is worth two Mexican dollars in the
City of Mexico and throughout that re.
public because the faith of the Ameri
can government is back of it. He me-
the Bushneils in Mexico, where they
had established nail factory, but have
already suspended operations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18

THE Repu 5Iicans are making much
ado because of the fact that portion of
the city debt. maturing during the past
two years, has been paid. and take the
credit for such payment to the present
city administration. The fact is that the
entire credit for that payment belongs to
the preceding administration, OF which
Robert a. Smith was the head. The tax
for the payment OF the bonds was
levied, and all but fraction OF the
amount had been collected, and the
money was i'm the city treasury when
Mayor Wright was inaueurated. All
that the Republican officials had to DO
was to pay over the money which their
predecessors had provided. 1t is, per-
haps, remarkable that they did this. 1t
would have been more in line with their
past policy if the trust had been squan-
oered in other directions. There is no
disposition among Democrats to rob the
Republicans of the honor. if there is any
honor deserved, of paying out money
deposited with them for specific pur.
pose in accordance with law. But they
had no hand IN providing the money OF
in collecting more than tenth part
,, of it. The debt reduction was Demo
cratic measure, conceived and executed
by Democrats, for which the Republican
city administration is entitled to nc
credit whatever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
TELLER AND PLATT

ST. LOUIS, April 16.-A special to the
Republic from Gainesville, Tex. says:
United States Senators Teller, of Colo
RADIO: Platt, of Connecticut, and Roach,
of North Dakota, representing the COM
mittee on Indian affairs, arrived at
Gainesville last evening from Musko-
gee, where they have been ascerta!ning
the condition of affairs in the
Indian territory. Abandoning their
trip TO Ardmore and Purcell, the party
left today, going direct to Washington.
They say, if admitted to statehood, the
Indian country will soon be developed
into one of the leading mining and agri-
cultural districts OF the country. SEN
ator Platt says: There are existing
affairs in the policy of the Indian gov
ernment of which congress knows moth
ing. When we make our report some
startling revelations will be made"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
THE STRIKE.

The strike on the Great Northern de-
veops the fact that it is not so much
against the railroad as 1t is war against
each other among labor organizations.
Mr.. Hill'S statement that the wages
had not been reduced. but that the COM
pany were awaiting the response of the
men to the proposed new schedules, was
a revelation 10 the public.
The action of the American Railway
union in ordering strike was directed
against the brotherhoods of locomotive
engineers and iiremen, with view of
forcing the members of those OrganiZa-
tions into the new union, which en-
braces all classes of employees.
That public and private interests
should be sacrificed for such purpose
is an outrage. The damage inflicted is
not confined to the Great Northern. but
extends to the entire community from
St. Paul to Seattle. and if the strike is
long continued will involve loss to
the people of millions as well as entail
an enormous loss upon the road.
Citizens who encourage strike which
is based on such grounds invite their
own business destruction.
1t will be time for sympathy when
the wages Of the men are reduced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
MARRIAGES And DIVORCE.
Stockenstrom's statistics on the
Subject.

StOCkenStrOm'S STATISTICS on the
Subject.
The assistant secretary Of state, Her
man Stockenstrou, who is also state
statistician, yesterday rece ived from the
printer his report for 1898. which con-
tains. besides many interesting statiS-
tics relating to his own department.
much valuable information regard
ing the state agricultural society. A
great deal of the contents of the mai
ual has been published before, the
feature which has never been touched
upon being the statistics of marrias e
and divorce in this state. 1t is shown
that ii. .797 marriages occurred during
the year aud SIS divorces. Hennepin
county leads by small majority IN the
number of marriages, and by large
majority i'll the number of divorces,
having had 1870 marriages and LAT
divorces. while h...lsey comes next with
1924 marriages and G9 divorces. st.
Louis County comes third with $50 mar
riages and 81 divorces. In Win0na
county there were PAT marriages and
Z divorces; in Todd county 254 mar
riagcs and 9 divorces; Stearns county,
SIG marriages and Ii divorces
in Blue Earth county, PAS marriages and
II divorces. These are some of the
largest figures on this subject. The
same table gives the number OF natural
izations in The state during the year as
| q 759, of whom 1.565 were Scandina-
vians, 5ll Germans, Poles, Bohemians
or Russians: II Irish. SAG English and
Scotch, ana 26O of other naiiOnalities.
In Hennepin county the total number
naturalized was 1871; in Ramsey, l34
st. Louis. sos; Polk. 1G5; Morrison, 229
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
QUEENS RECEPTION.
Prince of Wales Requests No
Formally Be Shown Him.


CoBURG, April 17.-The city is mass
of decorations, the main thoroughfares
being spanned by triumphal arches.
At the first of these arches Queen Vic
toria was met by the mayor and council
of Coburg, who presented her majesty
with an address of welcome. At this
arch the queen also reviewed her Ger.
man regiment, the First Dragon
guards, which Emperor William had
sent to COburg in order to escort her
majesty during her stay.
Another grand military reception fol.
lowed on the Schloss platz, in front of
the ducal palace, where the queen will
stay until after the wedding.
Queen Victoria occupies handsome
suite OF rooms on the second floor of the
palace. The audience room of the
queens apartments is splendidly dec
Grated and hung with gobelin tapestry;
but the furniture and arrangements of
the living rooms are, by the queens
request, remarkable for their extreme
simplicity.
Queen Victoria this evening gave a
dinner at the palace, at which but
eleven guests were present. Among
them were Grand Duke of HeSSe and
Princes Victoria Melita. During the
dinner military band played in the
SchiosS platZ. An immense crowd of
people filled the platz and the streets
connecting with 1t to listen to the
music.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-04-18
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION.
Marvellous Escape Of a Woman
Sleeping in One Of the Buildings.

Marvellous Escape of a Woman
Sleeping in One Of the Buildings.
Los ANGELES, CAL, April II. = A
mysterious explosion demolished the
frame building of Mrs. Louise M. MOhn,
455 to 459 South Spring street. early this
morning, and badly damaged Kestner's
shop and the Golden Rule drug store
and the store adjoining. The concus-
sion was like all immense cannon shot
which flashed with great blaze to the
sky.
For nalf block in each direction
from the wrecked building the side
walks are covered with debris and
broken glass, and on the opposite side
of the street show windows were blown
to atoms. The wrecked building was
occupied by restaurant, cigar store
and Baborowskl's shell and jewelry
store, i'll the latter of which the eXplO-
sion probably occurred. Miss Kate
Schooner, proprietreSS of the res
taurant. was sleeping Ill rear
room. and when awakened found the
building blown nearly away, but her bed
and herself were miraculOuSly unhurt.
Baborowski claims to know nothing of
the origin of the disaster, but is sus-
pected. Many theories are advanced as
to the cause, some saying a can of gas
oline blew up, others thought an engine
used in the shell store. others gas. but
the most plausible seems to be dyna-
mite. 1t is believed 10y many that two
bodies are in the debris. The loss is
5000.