davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-08-30

HOTEL FOR SALE-THE FURNITURE AND
IL least OF the best paying al-year-round
hotel at the beach; splendid chance for party
wanting business already es ia blshed; low
for cash: possession given at once. For partic-
uiars call at ST. JAMES HOTEL, Santa N =
fca. S-26 .
The herald., 1894-08-30
CORSET FACTORY.
ooNrKACrOw AsD BUILDER.

GRAY BROS. & WARD, CEMENT SPECIAL
VI ties. Contractors for reservoirs and irriga
ton bitches. Telephone 236 2O5 New High It
The herald., 1894-08-30
r.,e x,n NG .


FNOR ENCHANGE-yU ACRES OF LAND IN
IL Riverside county, suitable ior beet raising;
want city property. NJ. X. YOUNG, owner,
aO5 Bradbury building. $50 81
The herald., 1894-08-30

w OODBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 226 S.
w Spring St, the oldet, largest and finest
equipped commercial school in southern Cali
fornia; a thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking; superior and success
ful shorthand and typewriting department
and a practical English course: new college
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated elec-
trio elevator for pupils use; new furniture
and appliances: open all the year; pupils re-
ceiyed at any time; illustrated catalog and
full Information free. q. A. HOUGH, pres-
dent: \. c. FELkEK. vice president. Al lY
The herald., 1894-08-30

y BUY A LEGITIMATE BUSINESS OF ANY
4 kind go to BEN WHITE, 22l w. First street.
6-22 ii
The herald., 1894-08-30

CALOON MEN ATTENTION-BEING COM
y PEELED go north on account of sickness
in my family l will rent the Senate Saloon
and Cafe, 416 South Main for months to
Of buying after that date. E. j. MCCORMICK,
Manager. S-3U-tf
The herald., 1894-08-30
CARPET CLEANING WORKS.

THE PIONEER STEAM CARPET WORKS:
old carpets reftted, new carpets sewed and
laid. 2OS-2lO Z. Seventh st. Tel III.
The herald., 1894-08-30

VyvANTED-MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS WHO
w hss lots of energy; previous experience
not necessary; reference required 41O
Stmson block. 81 I'm
The herald., 1894-08-30
CEotKEwy AND GLASSWARE.

(tROCKERY. GLASSWARE AND TOYS.
- GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR, the maker of
low prices in Los Angeles. 247 S. spring ST.
The herald., 1894-08-30

DEITY, HUMMEL e. CO., 3oO-3o2 WEST
i Second St. tel. 500. The best employ
ment Office in every way in southern Califor-
mia. --l2 II
The herald., 1894-08-30

CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL FREE LA
~ Dor bureau, 2I0 New High ST.: Telephone
] II 3 for cooks, walters, hou ehold help me-
chanics and laborers. W. A. WHITE, Manager
II-l0 If
The herald., 1894-08-30

DERSONAL-YOU CAN REMOVE sTPER-
L fuous hair from face neck and arms in
hye minutes with NUDENE, without pain or
injury to the skin. Send for circular. Agents
wanted. NUDENE MANFG co, ZIG Front
st, San Francisco. 10 su-tu-th 3m
MILE. .RITA--SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT HOI D.
NJ ing receptions, ladies and gentlemen, 652
3 Broadway. cor Seventh; fees Ste. and 81;
hours 8 q m. till p. S-22 I'm
HLIMPsES OF AMERICA-READ THE
" coupon offer today. II you avail yourself
81 the opportunity you can easily make $40
The herald., 1894-08-30
+ IHE ADVERTISING.

The most direct method OF reaching the
public and making known your
The herald., 1894-08-30


WASHINGTON ST. planning MILL. MILL
w work OF all kinds. HASTINGS 4 MITCH
ell. 1827-1S29 $. Main ST. Tel. 1856.
The herald., 1894-08-30
ME liIU Els.
A TTENTION-THE WORLD HAS NEVER
\ SEEN HER EQUAL
MME DECAMOk

IHE0IO ZEN UT AIII 7 M " VT1 NIEDI Nc.
WONDERFUL POWER OVER DISEASE.
Nine. DeCamor is the most wonderful trance
medium n the world. Sne tells your entire
life-past, present and future-whilsU in q
trance. Those engaged in any business, con-
templating marriage, or who want TO have
evilinf1ucnces removed, should certainly con-
suit her. If you are sick, don't delay. BY her
marvellous power she tells you your disease at
once, and by her wonderful remedies she is
bound to cure you. Treatment by mail always
successful. MME. DECAMOR, Nadeau hotel.
parlors 1Ol and l02. irst floor. 7-l2 3m
The herald., 1894-08-30

THROOP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS
Il adena, California, the only institution i'll
southern California providing thorough in
dustrial and art trai ing for both sexes in con
nection with scientific literary or classical
Manual training school and college of techno-
ogy. Courses largely elective. Good homes
Tor students. For catalogue and full informa-.
tion address PRESIDENT CHARLES H.
kEYES, Pasadena, California. 7-2l SIN
The herald., 1894-08-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CpO-y-FINE CHANCE-COMMIsSlON BUS
900 iness. dealing in poultry, fruits, but
ter, etc.; we'll located; low rent: does big
business; four good horses; three wagons;
everything in good condition; business Of this
kind always pays big; sure investment. Ap-
ply at once to BEN WHITE, 221 W. First st.
S-2S If
The herald., 1894-08-30


XrANTED-LADIEs TO DO LIG II WORK,
w can make good wages. Room 2s, l39 n.
Spring street. o-30-.t
The herald., 1894-08-30

n OOD PAYING COLLECTING AGENCY
~ 5000. Address X. G.. box 90 this Office.
CSSO LODGING HOUSE. IL ROOMS BEN
eNsJs)U. WHITE, 22l W. First ST. SO
A CHANCE OF A L1FETlME-READ THE
"A great coupon offer N this paper.
The herald., 1894-08-30

WANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP, FREE
w employment or any information, address
L. Nl1TlNGER'S BUREAU established 1885,
Office, 3 9ia 5. Spring St; residence, 45i s.
Hope ST. corner Fifth, Los Angeles Cal Tele-
phone 113. J-I6 ii
The herald., 1894-08-30

MANIFESTATIONS By YOUNG WO-
w man as experienced cook willing to do
general housewoik Call 6J9 L. Second street,
room 3 SIS 3t
The herald., 1894-08-30

w vANTED-SITUATION BY SPANISH LADY
w as teacher in either school or private
family. Address Isl n. DAILY ST., East Los An
geles. S2S st
The herald., 1894-08-30
SITUATIONS wANrED-MaLE.


w UTANTED-SlTUATION, BY AN ENrERI-
w enced man in the crockery business as
salesman packer: ten years experiences can
give the very best of references. Address C. II.
T., box so. this office. GIG ii
VJvANTED-TwO WORTHY YOUNG MEN,
w who can give the best OF references desire
any kind of work. city or country Address
WORK, box so this Office 7-l3 If
The herald., 1894-08-30

XyyANIED-A SOLICITOR EXPERIENCED
w in shirt business. or who would like 10
learn. Address B. D., Box 90 this office. s-26tf
w ANTED- --STICKER HAND. APPLY S. c.
W DODGE, Santa Fe planning mill, 90 to
91S +. Third s. st
The herald., 1894-08-30

CUILEs AND CYLINDER.
~ .,,>
DAZORS CONCAVED AND ALL KINDS OF
IL grinding done in ilrst-class order. OTTO
sTEINEN, 3I6 W. First st.
The herald., 1894-08-30

NOTICE-C. AND MRS. DIR. MARTIN, THE
IN wonderful fortune tellers They tell your
entire life; those engaged in any business,
contemplating marriage or out OF employment
or travelling should certainly consult them.
Ladies so cents gents 81. open every evening
TO D. M and Sundays. 241 s. Main st. 1t
MRS D. A. KIMBALI. TEST MEDIUM, HAS
lM returned; test circles Tuesday and Friday,
SPIN; private sittings. 23b12 5. spring st.
Ia I'm
TI1EsT CIRCLE TONIGHT BY MISS KATE
L Lampman, 512 W. 9TH st. S-30-2t -
The herald., 1894-08-30

bI y a Uf.
MRS. DIR. MAYER, SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
IfI and medicated baths; invalids cared for
1860 Park Grove St., near Estrella ave 7-3l II
MRS. lie GRAND ANYWAY, FORMERLY OF
VI Boston, experienced masseuse; open sun
days. Room 8, 33ll 5. Spring st. o-1 If
A FRENCH lady, MAGNETIC HEALER,
N lady attendant 416% S. Spring, room 10.
S-14 I'm
The herald., 1894-08-30
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL-RALPH BROS.-GOLD BAR
i -four. 95c. city four zoe granulated
sugar, z lbs, 81; brown sugar. 81 lbs, 81 6
Its rolled oats, 25c.; sardines, ) boxes 15c:
eastern oil, 75c.; gasoline, 75c. packages
starch, csc; lard, lob. can, soc; 5 lbs, 45c
COL s. Spring ST., corner Sixth.
CHASE'S MARKET, 61S S. SPRING. LBS
~ boiling beef, 15c.; . lbs. round steak l5c.
rib steak, &C. sirloin tenderoin or porter
house steak. 121ac; stewing mutton, oc.; leg OF
mutton, Sc; rib or shoulder chops. , lbs, 1Jc.
everything else in proportion. CHASE'S
MARKET, 61S S Spring.
The herald., 1894-08-30

Persons wanting situations help, or wishing
10 rent, buy or sell property, Will do well TO
advertise in THE HERALD
The herald., 1894-08-30
EXCURSIONS.

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 ut Niagara Falls, all by daylight.
Otfice 13S S. Spring ST. l2-9tf
The herald., 1894-08-30
HELP wANrED-FGMALE.

WANTED A MEN AT HOME REsTAU-
w rant, 224 S. Main. First-class meals, l5c.
I-1i I'm
The herald., 1894-08-30

BILL POsTER.
E W. CAMPBELL, PRESIDENT L. A. BILL
Il. Posting Co., member National Association
OF Bill Posters. "Honesty'' my motto. Distrib-
uting and card lacking, fence, sign and wall
advertising 1l9 +. Second st.
~ EO. p MCLEAN, PRESIDENT STATE BILL
VI Posters association, the only bill poster in
Los Angeles. 254 S. Main st.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
THOUSANDS HOMELESS.
Terrible Effects of the Great Floods I'm
British Columbia-Losses Vast

Terrible Effects of the Great Floods In
British Columbia-Losses Vast.
VANCOUVER. Il. c.. June 11.-RepOrts
received here from the interior state
that the Frazer river is still slowly ris-
ing. from inch on the lower river to
10 inches at Lytton.
The Dominion government is having
a careful estimate made of the losses by
the flood. In the municipalities (corre-
spending to American counties) it has
been found that fully $1,000 people are
homeless What their losses will be or
have been cannot yet be calculated.
This total of homeless ones is made
up thus: Delta municipality, 1000;
Lang, 1,5OO: Matsqui, 1000; Sumas. 500;
Chilliwack, 5000: Richmond, 1.5oO;
Burnaby. 1900; Coquitlam. 200: Maple
Ridge, 500: Mission. 500; Dewdney, 500;
Nicomen, 300; between Nicomen and
Yale, 200; Yale, 800. Though the Frazer
river is 1850 miles long, and all the
lower valley is flooded, the greatest
damage has been done in district of
100 miles between Landers and Yale.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
OHIO PROHIsITIONISTS.
They Adopt Lengthy Platform and Nomi
nate a state Ticket.

They Adopt a Lengthy Platform and Nomi-
nate a State Ticket.
COLUMBUS. o.. June s.-The prohibit
ZIONIST state convention spent much
time discussing proposed platform
planl1s. but finally adopted those in
favor of an alliance to the national
prohibition party. equal suffrage,
money issued by the government alone,
government savings banks. tariff as a
defense against foreign govern
ments, government control of rail-
roads and telegraphs. a day of
rest in seven. pensions, revision of
immigration laws, revision of time of
naturalization. public schools in En-
glish language, listing taxable proper
ty at actual value. salaries to officials,
election of presidents. vice presidents
and senators by direct vote. The plat
form opposes legalization of drink
traffic. nonresident, alien Land owners,
trusts, speculation in grain and refuses
all forms of local option or taxation of
the liquor traffic.
The nominations were as follows:
For secretary of state. Mark McCar-
land. of Kent. Portage county: Judge of
supreme court, J. W. Roseborough.
Elmdale. Fulton county: for state
school commissioner. Prof. F. V. Irish,
Columbus: for member board of public
works. Ii. I. Earles, Ironton, Law
renee county,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
SAD STORIES.
Terrible Suffering Caused by the Floods In
the NorthWest-HarroWing Details

Terrible Suffering Caused by the Floods In
the Northwest-Harrowing Details
VANCOUVER, B. c., June s.-Al the
Canadian Pacific passengers who left
for the east Sunday. and since then. re-
turned to this city last night, having
found it impossible to get through the
mountains. There are half a dozen
breaks of serious character along the
line, and the track cannot probably be
opened for a week.
A cloud burst in the vicinity of Lyt-
ton Saturday swept the railroad for
miles from the saw mill fats OF Lyt-
ton. where the approaches to the gov
eminent suspension bridge on the old
Cariboo road were carried away. The
waters also swept away the iron bridge
at Ashcroft and the Canadian Pacific
railroad bridge near Spencer station.
The water tore down the mountain
gorges with incredible velocity and
sent the river leaping over its banks in
a boiling and seething current. This
great volume of water is yet to be felt
in the lower Frazer valley. which it
will not reach for another day.
Men who returned last night from
upper river points bring sad stories OF
death and desolation- Settlers may be
seen at every station floating on huge
RATS made out of the wrecks of farm
buildings in which they have their
families and their cattle.
a newspaper correspondent who re-
turned this morning from a trip above
Port Haney on rescue steamer re-
ports terrible state of affairs in the
upper river. Herds of half starved cat
tie tied on RATS with no one to guide
the journey of the insecure craft were
seem Two houses tied to swaying
RATS glided by. Families were at the
doors with excited faces. but apparent
" safe. A red handkerchief was fu-
riously waved a short distance off and
the steamer hands were soon lifting
out of the boat an exhausted. starving
farmer and his wife. The woman had
tainted for want of food. A moment
later the steamer was again hailed. A
man from shore called out that he had
seen a raft with two bodies on it.
At Sumas the greatest suffering WAS
reported Many requests for assist
ance were made. The Indian ranches
have been swept away for hundreds Of
miles and with nothing to cover them
but blankets. they are bivouacking upon
the mountain sides and Selling car
casses as they pass near them for food
Of Chilliwack city nothing can be
seen but the tops of houses The entire
population met the steamer at the foot
Of the principal street. Three thou
sand dollars were raised here last night
for the flood sufferers The Bank of
Montreal has also contributed $1,000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
Wrecked NV a broken Truck.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE New York
fast mail and express of the Vandalia
line was running at full speed mile
east of Pocahontas, ILL.,, this morning,
when on a curve with a 13-foot en-
bankment the forward truck of the
engine gave way and the engine, tend
er, two mail cars, a combination car
and a coach were ditched- Fireman
S. A. Paulton fell under the tender and
was crushed to death Mail Clerk S. A.
Albaugh was dangerously crushed in
the chest and Thomas Menifer. en-
gineer, slightly hurt on the head and
arm Many passengers were shaken
up and more or less injured.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
INCREASE IN EXPORTS.
Some Surprising Figures Furnished by tn
Treasury DEPARTMENT.

Some Surprising Figures Furnished by the
Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON. June 1O.-Some surpris-
ing figures, accompanied by curious
conclusions, are made public by the
treasury bureau of statistics The
largest export of manufactured articles
heretofore reported was during the ifs
cal year ending June 80. 1891. when the
amount was sl6s. 927.315. The figures
for ten months of the present year
have already reached SI53. 305. 294.
which indicates a total for twelve
months of S1s4. 200, 600 This will be
more than 90 per cent. of our total ex-
ports. against 10 per cent in 1898, less
than 10 per cent. in 1s92, when the
large crop movement increased the ag-
gregate volume of exports, and 10 per
cent. in 1891.
The comparative figures for ten
months ended April 80, 1898, and April
30, 1894, show an increase in agricult-
ural implements from S3.21s. 49l to So
s3s. 451; in cars for steam railways.
from Ss73,s94 to s1.6I2. 500: in cotton
cloths. from s., SOC. $50 to 50, 200, COS; in
scientific and electrical apparatus.
from 81. O6s, 305 to 81. 2s9. OsO; in house
hold furniture, from s., ASS, aOi to 81
-s6,470; in books and printed matter,
from s1,4l6. $50 to s., I76. 800; in station
cry and other paper goods, from ST.
2is, S24 to S1.575.741: in clocks and
watches. from S9Ie, O93 to 1.I05, 36a.
This increase in our foreign trade is
attributed by Chief Ford. of the bureau
OF statistics, to the reduction of prices
forced upon the manufacturers by the
panic of last summer. 1t is the theory
of political economists that the ex-
haustion of credit on the breaking out
of a crisis forces down prices and re-
stores the equilibrium OF the gold ex-
changes by tempting foreign purchas-
ers at reduced
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
CRIPPLE CREEK.
state Troops at the Scene of Trouble-They
VIII Prevent q Clash Between Deputy
Sherifs ana .he Miners.

state Troops at the Scene Of Trouble-They
VIII Prevent a Clash Between Deputy
Sherins anu .he Miners.
ST. Louis. June s.-A special from
Denver. Col. SAYS: Unless some ex-
cited posse of deputies or band of reck-
less miners persist in making trouble.
The crisis at Cripple Creek is over. The
most authentic facts out of a great
mass of excited telephone and tele-
graphic dispatches indicate that the
miners are willing to lay down their
arms. come into the camps of the ma
tional guards and become good citizens
once more.
The militia. under Brig. Gen. Brooks.
500 strong. made forced march from
Midland yesterday. starting at mid
night. and reached the scene of the
troubles at o'clock in the afternoon,
none too soon to prevent clash be-
tween the miners and the deputies.
When Brooks reached the camp he re-
quested the deputies to withdraw their
picket line and he would substitute his
own men. To this the deputies de-
INJURED.
In the evening a squad or depulles
marched through the main street in
military order. Mayor Lindsey took
the occasion to tell the deputies that
they must not enter the corporate
limits of the city any more
They passed on without making a
stop. evidently intent on making some
point of vantage before dark. Sheriff
Bowers was waited on by large dele
cation of deputies. who urged him to
allow them to accompany him to Bull
hill in the morning. He consented,
and this may precipitate a row. The
town is still intensely excited.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
OHIO PROHIBITIONISTS.
They Adopt a Lengthy Platform and Nomi-
nate a State Ticket.

COLUMBUS, O., June 9.-The prohibit
zionist state convention spent much
time discussing proposed platform
planks, but finally adopted those in
favor of an alliance to the national
prohibition party, equal suffrage,
money issued by the government alone,
government savings banks. tariff as a
defense against foreign govern
ments, government control of rail-
roads and telegraphs, a day of
rest in seven, pensions, revision of
immigration laws, revision of time of
naturalization, public schools in En-
glish language, listing taxable proper
ty at actual value, salaries to officials,
election of presidents, vice presidents
and senators by direct vote. The plat
form opposes legalization of drink
traffic, nonresident. alien land owners,
trusts. speculation in grain and refuses
all forms of local option or taxation of
the liquor traffic.
The nominations were as follows:
For secretary of state, Mark McCar-
land. of Kent. Portage county: judge of
supreme court. J. W. Roseborough,
Elmdale, Fulton county; for state
school commissioner. Prof F. V. Irish,
Columbus; for member board of public
works, II. I. Earles, Ironton, Law
renee county
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS.
Fight with Deputies at Uniontown. Pa
One Striker Killed and Two Mortaliy
Wou0ded.

Fight with Deputies at Uniontcwn. Pa
One Striker Killed and Two Mortaliy
Wounded.
UNIoNTowy, Pa, June 1.-THE truce
is ended and armed deputies in the
coke region had to kill or be killed.
One striker killed in his boots, two 9TH
ers dying and another shot through, is
the result of the battle yesterday
morning at Lemont. There were six
deputies on one side and a mob of
strikers on the other. The circum-
stances that led up to this latest of the
many tragedies of the coke region
were developing since Saturday after
noon and are as follows: Four Ameri-
can workmen, John Delany, Oliver At
tleby, John Britt and James Furlough,
who live at Leisenring, have been
working at the Frick Coal Co.'s valley
works for some time. They came to
New Haven Saturday afternoon, where
they were to take the Leisenring cleo
tric road for home, where they had
not been for month.
As soon as they aligh.ed from the
train at New Haven, they were sur
rounded by a mob. of several hundred
strikers from Trotter and other works
in the vicinity. The strikers first beat
the four workmen and then put tags
on them bearing the inscription. BLACK
legs" also covering them with chalk
marks. They then marched their
prisoners to the Leisenring works and
from there to the Trotter, Morrell and
in fact to all the works On the line
from New Haven south, holding them
up as decorated samples of "scabs'' for
the revilings and abuse of strikers
everywhere.
The Frick Coal Co. heard of the peril
Gus position their workmen were in
and called on Sheriff Wilhelm to re-
lease the men from the custody of the
mob. Field Deputy Matt Allen and
six men were sent to New Haven on
the evening train. They were misled
by false information, the friends of the
strikers battling them at every turn,
but they followed every clew they
could find and were securing the coun-
try all night in search of the mob.
About daylight the deputies en-
countered the strikers at Lemont and
fight took place which resulted in the
killing of one striker and mortally
wounding of two others. The firing
then ceased on both sides
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
HURT BY FALLING WALLS.
Fire Destroys Two Buildings and Injuries
Many People at Kansas City.

Many People at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 1.-The
largest and most destructive fire that
has occurred in Kansas City in years
broke out Sunday in the building of
the Keystone Implement Co., 1917 to
1921 West Thirteenth street. Before
the flames could be subdued they had
destroyed $500, 900 worth Of property.
Two firemen were seriously injured
by falling walls. They arei
James Donnelly, fireman. of hook
and ladder No. 9: buried Under a fall
ing wall; removed TO Sisters hospital;
may die.
James P. Hope. colored, Of 1925 West
Thirteenth street; buried rnder fall
ing wall; will recover.
The four-story brick building of the
Keystone Implement Co. Is total loss,
as is also the five-story brick ware
house of the Buford-George Manufact-
uring Co. adjoining. Two small dwell
ings were also destroyed.
The total loss is accordingly not far
from s3O6.OOO. The insurance amounts
to only about $500. 600.
The cause of the fire. and even the
exact point at which it originated, are
unknown.