davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-10
MONEY TO LOAN AT PER CENT TIC
WI build houses on the instalment plan.
BENFRO d CUMMINGS,
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers,
l2l15 WEST THIRD STREET,
Stimson Block.

4 NlON LOAN tOMHANN
u Stimson Block.
Loans money all kinds of collateral security,
watches, diamonds, sealsklns and furniture in
lodging and boarding houses and on pianos without
removal: also on bonds, stocks and mortgages low
or ladies' m
managers, rooms Iii and l12, first floor Stmson
block.
MONEY TO LOAN on DIAMONDS,
ture in lodging houses, boarding houses and hotels
cry; low interest can have money at ohce;
business confidential; private ne Office for ladies'
GEO. S. ROBINSON, 22s w. First st., rooms
and 8.
DOINDEXTER d wADswoRTH, BROKERS',
Il 3o5 w. Second st., buy and sell mortgages.
stocks bonds and any good securities If you wish
us; collections made and properly managed for
nonresidens. 2stf
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON
M any good collateral; business strictly conf
property. w. f. DEMING, 2il w. First ST.,
room Is
MONEY TO LoANoN MONTHLY INSTALL
cb Hng n appv
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, l5l s. B'dway.
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCH
es tfys pianos ia ne Stock, sec carriages
Eros, 4ca J. spring st. ''' '''''' 2-2oiy
wv ANTED-s22o ON LARGE HOUSE AND
w o, worth oyer oyer $500; net; first class
Second. Is
mo LOAN : UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
small loans no commlssIo T Light expense
MONEY TO LoAN-oN GILT-EDGED Sc
w curty. City or country. GOSPER, SMITH
Il CANNON 421 5tlmson Block. 10
MONEY TO LOAN IN LARGE AND SMALL
IA amounts; long or short time. s. P. CREA-
SINGER, 2S7 w. FIRST st. SO
$4,000 T rG,v Lq rom on sssoS el ny TEoP-
LARKIN, ITO :. Broadway. 2Otf
rJ,o LoAN-MoNEY IN SUMS TO SUIT AT
4 reasonable rates. WIN. +. BoSBYSHELL,
ll6 5. Broadway. tt
ITO LoANz79MoNE,Y OF PERSONAL Sc
First st. 28tf
MONEY TO LoAN-sMITH & o'BRTEN, 1857
ITO LoAN-aloo TO 100000, 81 TO NET, 900
4 W. First st. SIS tf
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. 22o
w W. First 81.
rI1o LoAN-MoNEY on PERSONAL NOTES,
a go w First St. 7stf
STOCKS, BONDS AND MORTGAGES
NOR sALE~CARTER & BEECHER;> MN
l. ing brokers' represent leading properties; gold,
silver, copper lead, etc. ; examinations made and
reports furnished by the most competent and re-
sponsible California experts; correspondence So
cited; Information promptly furnished. Office,
SPECIALISTS
MFRS. WEAVER JACKSON, MANICURING
1Ni for ladies and gentlemen; specialist in com
pleXion department: electroytic removal of
superfuous hair. 2061-S Stimson Block; tei. 125e
TNO. II. SCARBOROUGH, SCIENTIFIC OPTI-
~ cian Chicago graduate; eyes examined free:
correct glasses prescribed. Rooms POI and POP
Stimson building. $40
TAR. r. a.. COLLINS, OPTHALMIC OpII-
~ clan, with the Los Angeles Optical Institute;
eyes examined free. 125 5. Spring st.
ORNEYS-AT-LAW
(HHENEY & CRONIN, NV. COR. FRANKLIN
" ana New High strs, Los Angeles Rooms r.
Is and H. Abstract and Title Insurance Block.
]
! DECK & FOLEY, ATTOKNEY S-AT-LAW 8
l. and 0, Moore Block, ITO Court st.
! M X. YOUNG, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 4os
] W. Bradbury Building.
The herald., 1895-03-10
For EXCHANGE
AT POMONA.
~ SELL THE EARrH.n

EoR EXCHANGE
The herald., 1895-03-10
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FROM LISTS OF
HR. BURKE 4 Co.
els1s n. Spring 81.


10 acres In wheat miles west OF San Fernando
no irrigation required; quality OF soil excellent
for fruit grain will exchange for city properly or
sell cheap; value $50 per acre.
100 acres near Clearwater, IL miles from Los An
geles; clear; fine corn small grain alfalfa land
in aresian belt VIII sell all part very cheap
exchange for city property.
Neat cottage home near Central ave. car line;
harm and improvements Exchange for acreage
Northwest; value $780,
5-room cottage on Twelfth ST., barn. etc.; clear.
win exchange for good acreage and assume or pay
cash difference.
10 acres orange land near Riverside: level full
water rights; very cheap, and will exchange.
so acres, uuimproved Winchester. VIII
exchange for home in city.
w II. BURKE & CO.,
10 ai3l. N. Spring st,
The herald., 1895-03-10
PALMISTRY

A kR1VED - HARRY II. WAITE THE
IA Ciairvoyant of Clairvoyants and the ONLY
Independent slate writing medium in the city, at
answers sealed messages while in Il dead trance,
tells If your lover Is true false, who trust and
who to watch, Tells your lucky month, week or
day, gives advice on all matters OF Importance,
such as business love affairs marriages, divorces,
lawsuits, etc. Locates lost or stolen goods, reu-
moves stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds
Ii you lnd with all your naLureS gifts that you
cannon succeed 20 at once W this wonderful man
and find out the cause Of your bad luck. Remem-
Der he TELLS you ali You wish to know and does not
ask you solitary question, nor do you pay Il cent
unless you are fully satisfied. but if you salts
fed he then charges you 300. Is this not honest?
Now do not delay, but 20 at once and see this me-
dunn. If you are going 10 n medium, why not
see the greatest on earth? He has taken parors at
552 = Broadway, whore he will give private sttings
daily. Hours from to S. p. S.-Peopie living out
Of the city send stamp for free advice, but ask no
questions. Read my big add in medium column.
2-27 If
The herald., 1895-03-10

CHRIsT CHURCH, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
y Flower and Pico streets; Alfred S, Clark, rec
tor: residence, 1870 Figueroa street. sunday ser
vice IL am and 80 pm. Holy communion. first
and third Sundays of the month. Sunday school,
9:45 am. Seats free Strangers are cordially IN
or University station Dass the church.
The herald., 1895-03-10

BARGAIN-s6O00--c LARGE 10-ROOM RE
N /sidences with 100 feet OF ground; sewer CON
nrcnons. barn, etc; paying e85 per month rental;
ov,ter nonresident and have orders to sell this
property; never offered before for less than 80 600
Hyou are looking for soft snap, let us show you
fhls A. o. VICKERY IL co. l101S s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-10

(NHENEY e CRONIN, NV. COR. FRANKLIN
" ana New High strs. Los Angeles. Rooms y,
Is and IA, Abstract and Title Insurance Block.
DECK & FOLEY, ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW 8
l. and 0, Moore Block, ITO Court st.
Nj k YOUNG, ATToRNEY-AT-LAW. 4os
W. Bradbury Building.
The herald., 1895-03-10

n ASIY PUBLIC TEST MEETING TONIGHT
II by Miss Kate Iampman, known as Starlight.
The celebrated little trance medium Starlight will
give undeniable proof of spirit return. Music I'M
der the direction of Mrs Lunt. Recitation by Miss
Allie Button All cordially invited; 1880 p. M, G..
a. X. H all, 6l0ls 5. spring st.
The herald., 1895-03-10

v1oR sALE-s5ooo, $4,000 CASH, WILL BUY
Il large Broom two story, fine house, all modern
on corner lot, looxlls feet this place is southwest
on electric line will soon be worth $4,000.
Also a number CT other good houses, southwest.
from $500 up. w. r. LAhklN q CO.,
20-tf ITO s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-10

DROF. LEE-DO THE DEAD RETURN? If
l. you dol bt come and be convinced by Prof.
Lee, the slate-writing medium messages given
from your loved ones written on states cleaned by
yourself and held in your own hands; sealed mes
saRes answered while in a dead trance; a medium
by the gift OF God PROF. LEE, 2i2 IL S. Broad
way: parlors l. and IS. a-26
The herald., 1895-03-10
FRONTAGE.

broadway FRONTAGE.
s1x165 feet on west side of Broadway, between
Third and Fourth sts this Is an opportunity to
secure fine building site, or good speculation to
hold for an advance; are sole agents. STkAS-
M R(s d PAYNE, 254 s. Broadway. IL
The herald., 1895-03-10

NJ OTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITY
~ Water Company will strictly enforce the fol-
lowing rules. The hours for 'sprinkling be-
tween and O'Clock am and and o'clock pm.
For a violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and a fine of 81 will be charged be-
fore the water will be turned on again.
The herald., 1895-03-10
W4NTED--PEAL ESTATE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANf ED=@f1fSCEL
wv ILL YOU ADVANCE $1,000 ON ABSO-
w lutely clear property. and share also some
thing good? Principals only. Give name and adj
dress. Address, A., box 80. 10
WANTED - STOCK IN STATE LOAN &
w Trust Company, or Los Angeles National
Bank in part payment for good property. POIN-
DENTER tS WADSWORTh, sos w. Second IS
NTANTED--VOCAL STUDENTS, BY A PIT.
w pill of Madam Bodstein Of New Nork City
100 East Adams. II
wv NTED - CHILDREN TO BOARD AND
w care for, Address w. r., Station Z, City.
The herald., 1895-03-10

CHURCH OF THE UNITY, UNITARIAN
~ corner Hill and Third streets; Rev. j. =.
Thomson, pastor. services sunday at II a. m +;
Sabbath school. 0 80 Il. m. subject sunday morn
ing. Catholic Apostolic succession and Congrega-
tional Spiritual Succession. There will be no even
ing service. 10
The herald., 1895-03-10

For SALE
20 fine bargains in houses, from 5000 to $1,000:
some thai must be sold and Will go az bargains.
w. p. LARKIN & co.
2Otf ITO s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-10

T,OR sALE-BY WI. FISHER 227 w. SEC
il ond street-$I4 foot lots, Kohler st. near Sew
enth sl5 foot lots, Merchant ST., near seventh;
5000, a snap house, rooms, hard finish, koh-
Ter st. $3.50. new honsc. rooms bath, kohler st.j
$3.50 II $40 cash., years credit, per GENT, 10
acres $3.50 a.. lo acres near electric cars Univer-
rents "a uer cent. 2o-tf
The herald., 1895-03-10

NOR sALE-s25o; LOTS 4oxi4O ON WILLOW
Il St, $780, lots Sox14o on Palmetto 81; NO pay
ment required down you will build. These lots
are in the Arthur tract, between the Southern Pa
cfc and Santa Fe depots corner Of Mateo and
Palmetto streets, 10 minutes walk to town. See
owner atonce. +. H. SHAFER, l2O16 S. Spring
q, room l. 3-tf
The herald., 1895-03-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

INRASER & JENKINS,
Z 25e south Broadway.
Have a million dollars worth OF very me income
Eastern and California property, Tor sale or ex-
change Also CATTLE horses and ranches IN Arz-
ona to exchange for California or other COCO
property. This is excellent oppertunSlasy 20 20
make MONEY! Come and see us. FRASER q
JENKINS, 252 South Broadway. ~
The herald., 1895-03-10
ATTORNE YS-AT-LAW

FAR. r.. q. COLLINS, OPTHALMIC OPTI-
~ clan, with the Los Angeles Optical Institule :.
yes examined free. 125 S. Spring st.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-20

Mrs. Henry Pearce is improving in
health.
Selling at cost. Ballentine's cloaks,
coats and capes.
Don't forget the cloak sale at +. T.
Palmer & Co IS today and tomorrow.
The Republican national convention
will be held at st. Louis, Mo-, June l6.
The Christmas shopper should read
Will Lemons change of adv. on first
page.
a felon on the hand is causing Wal
lace Adams to take rest from his
labors.
Special sale on gold and silver
watches until Jan. LIST, 1896, at o. f.
Burgess.
Sweets for the sweet at Will Len
mons. His line of Christmas candies
Is excellent. Procure box for Xmas.
| will receive bids up to July 4th,
1897, for my share in the Yale Ice Rink
Company, (Limited). Lutte Mcdonald.
A number of the young folks enjoy
ed pleasant time last Friday evening
at the residence of James McNair on
Mary street.
Last week Tuesday DR.. j b. Stevens,
of Yale, dehorned 100 cattle in q
hours for Martin Stouifer. of Lynn.
The horns must have flew for while.
The Saginaw. Tuscola q Huron R'y
will be extended from Bad Axe to Port
Austin the coming spring, but trains
will run to the lake only in the resort
season.
A very fine and complete line of
ladies' and gents solid gold rings, all
styles and sizes. Call and see them
when looking for a lovely Christmas
gift. o. F. Burgess, the ieweler.
Mrs. Eva Black has sold her cutter
and thanks the ExpOstor for advertis-
ing same. If you have anything to
sell 1T will pay you to let the people
know by n liner in the Expostor.
There will be Christmas tree at
North Speaker NJ. L. church on Christ
mas eve, with cantata entertainment
given by the children of the Sabbath
school. Admission free. Come all.
House for sale cheap, now located
on the lot purchased of John Hoskin
by the Yale Milling Co. Must be sold
at once as the company intend to COM
mence building operations immediate
- OoiA VII w " hIuItdct CCCTeIdT1.
The Whist Club met at Steve Wind
sor's residence on west North street
Monday evening and everybody en-
joyed pleasant time. The next meet
ing will be held at the Rapley House
Monday evening, December Both.
James Meharg delights in fine horses
and span of such he possesser. Last
Saturday while he was grooming one
of them she tapped him lightly on the
chin with one of her hind feet as an
appreciation for his kindness. James
says he lost no clip" although there is
hole punched through the lower one
and he is minus tooth.
The contract to lay the brick on the
new buildings for the Yale Wooden
Mill and the Yale Milling Co. has been
let to Mr.. Bryce, of Saginaw. This
week the machinery for the Yale
Wooden Mill was purchased and will
be shipped when the building is ready
to receive it. Work on the stone
foundations is being pushed with vigor
and both buildings will, without doubt,
be ready for business early i'm the
spring. Yale citizens may expect to
see the new wooden mill and roller
flour mill as finely equipped as any in
the state and when both institutions
are in working order we can point with
pride to these establishments.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-20
Yale Again on Pine Root Cough Syrup.

Yale, July IL, 1895.
I. F. Holden, Inlay City, Mich:
! hereby certify that have used the
Pine Root Cough Syrup in my family
for some time and find 1t as recon-
mended. 1t is the best cough medi-
cine | ever used in throat or lung
trouble. Yours resp'y, n. s. Connell.
For sale by Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-20
CHICAGO TO PORT HURON.
PORT HURON TO THE EAST.

FROM THE EAST TO PORT HURON.
Trains arrive at Port Huron from the Southern
Division of g. T. R'y:
ID Y ID Y ID
80 $50 II 40 go 755
am. am. ann. pm. pm.
Trains arrive at Port Huron from the Northern
Division OF G.. I. Ry:
Y
10 pm. 10 pm.
ID means Daily; y, Daily Except Sunday.
WE. DAVIS, G. p. & 7. A., Chicago.
These companies have the lowest rates TO all
points East and West selling through tickets
over all connecting lines in the country; also
ocean steamship tickets to and from Europe in
connection. Write to me for particulars.
G. r.. CLARKE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent Port Huron.
Union Ticket ONCE, SIG Huron Ave-, Phone IS,
also at Tunnel Station. Phone 25l-3 Rings.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-20
F.& P.M.R.R.
TIME TABLE.
I'm effect November "a. 1895.
WEST. STANDARD TIME. EAST

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw 1900 NJ. Arrive at Flint 1888
z. NJ, Holly 20 Il. NJ, Detroit $40 l.. NJ. Toledo
;i0P.M
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw 40 p. NJ. Arrive at Midland
500 z. NJ, Mt. Pleasant 100 p. M, Clare 1884 p.
NJ, Evart Z :2S L. M, Reed City ;55 l.. H., Bald
win s;45 T. NJ, Ludington 1000 p, NJ, Manistee
10 25 L. NJ.
Connecting at Ludington with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season of navigation),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
in Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table of this
Company.
F.A. GRISWOLD. Agent. Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-12-20
PHOTOGRAPHS

We are not giving Photos away, but
we will give you one dozen fine Photos
and fine Crayon Portrait for the
small sum of $3.50. Remember we
will do just what we say. One dozen
Cabinet Photos and Crayon Portrait.
Frame complete for $3.50. We will
have a Crayon Artist here the last
week in December, and NOW is the
time for you to send in your orders.
Maiden & Co.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Carl Maiden. Mgr.
The advocate., 1895-05-22
SHALL MURDERERs GO FREEG

Some Of the most unreasonable OF
our criminal laws are those relating
to murder, as they are praCtiCed in
most Of the states. Many Of them
are relics of old English law which
have been very slightly, if at all, inn
proved by modern legislation. So
long as legislation is left to lawyers
it must be expected that the laws will
be largely in the interest Of the law
yers.
This idea is recalled by the trial
last week at Lawrence, of Clint Os-
bon, for the murder of Charles Ham
bic, in Holton, nearly a year ago.
The jury disagreed and the murderer
may yet 90 unpunished.
The defense in this case was on
the grounds Of insanity. That Os-
bon killed his victim on the mere
suspicion that one Of the murderer's
family had been wronged by the muir
dered man, the defense could not
deny. II had been alleged that the
murder was the result Of an old
The advocate., 1895-05-22

Rrudge, and that the story Of the
wronged girl(th daughter Of the muir
derer), was invented TO serve as an
excuse for the killing. One of the
above proposition is sccepted by
nearly every person who has studied
the case. A tedious and expensive
trial was gone through before it could
be determined whether the accused
should be punished as a murderer or
be acquitted as lunstic.
What common sense would sug-
gest as good law for this kind of
cases, would be such as would insure
conviction without further ceremony
as soon as the fact was established
beyond doubt that the accused CON-
United the crime. He should not be
hanged, but sentenced to irnprison-
ment, and a competent board Of exr
pefts could then determine whether
he was insane or not, and whether
he should be treated as q lunatic or a
hardened criminal. Whether he is
insane or not, public safety demands
that he be placed where he cannot
commit murder again. If he RECEIVERS
he can be released.
This is not intended as a criticism
of courts, but a suggestion to law
makers.
The advocate., 1895-05-22
1T MAKES Us WEARY.
makers.

The constant rsiterstlon by free
coinage advocates Of the statement
that the standard silver dollar was
surreptltiously dropped from the
coinage of the United States by the
act Of 1873, is somewhat wearisome.
Every person who has ever investi-
gated the subject knows that the. act
of 1873 was before congress for more
than two years before it was adopted.
There were various recommendations
to congress from the secretary OF the
treasury upon the subject touching
the very point of disCOntinulng the
coinage Of silver dollars. The ques-
tion was fully discussed in the house
and in the senate, and the clam
afterwards set up by senators and
representatives that they were not
aware that the act affected the coin
age of silver was preposterous. The
Records give the lie to that pretense.
The only surreptitious action relative
to silver was in June, 1874, when the
commission appointed by congress to
compile from laws then in force, a
revision of the United States statutes,
inserted a clause in their report that
had no existence in any statute, pro-
viding that 1.-The silver coins of the
United States shall be legal tender
at their nominal value for any
amount not exceeding $5 in any one
payments" and congress adopted that
report without reading and without
knowing what it contained.
The advocate., 1895-05-22
CONFEssEs IGNORANCE AND PROVES IT.

The Republican Traveller, Of Ar
kansas City, May 16, begins an edi-
torial with this very frank statement:
"Why is the Traveller so silent on the sill
YER question:" asked q ragged and tstterea
savior of the country yesterday.
Because it doesn't know anything about
the subject, and 10 does not humiliate it in
the least TO be honest and admit il.
The balance Of the editorial, about
half column, proves the correctness
Of this confession. This is no dis
qualification, however, for a republl-
can editor. He does not need to
know anything either about the sill
YER question or any other question of
public policy in order to edit re-
publican paper. His party has no
principles to uphold, and it's cam
paigns are made upon appeals to
prejudice and ignorance. All q re-
publican editor needs to know is just
enough to publish the scandals pro-
vided by the party leaders and get
his pay for it. If there should
ever come a time when republican
voters begin to study public ques-
tlons and demand Information from
their papers, the present republican
editor will be out Of job. The edi-
tor of the Traveller differs from the
average editor in his party only in
being frank enough to confess his ig-
norance concerning the economic
questions now claiming public atten-
tion.
The advocate., 1895-05-22

not get them. Secretary Carlisle
then stated that there were no silver
dollars in the treasury that were not
represented by silver certificates out
standing, for the redemption Of which
the silver dollars were held in the
treasury. If there are 600 millions
of silver dollars now in the treasury
that nobody will take out, when, and
how, did they get there?
The Journal moreover forgets that
silver dollars are a legal tender, and
that if the secretary of the treasury
were to offer them in payment either
Of current expenses or of outstanding
obligations, they could not be re-
fused. These "honest money" patri-
OTIS are either fools, or they take the
people for fools, when they publish
such nonsense.
The advocate., 1895-05-22
WHEN, AND HOW, DID IT GET THERE'S

The Lawrence Journal says there
are 600 millions Of silver dollars now
lying in the treasury "and no one
Will take them out" It will be re-
membered that during the special
session of congress in 1893, money OF
small denominations became very
scarce, and bankers all over the coun'
try applied for some of those silver
dollars which we're said to be lying
idle in the treasury to relieve the
stringency. They even offered a
premium for them in gold, but could
The advocate., 1895-05-22

THR free coinage.o Of silver men are ruin
Ing their cause by agitation. Even with
hes coinage there viii never bea time when
30 cents worth Of silver will buy dollar in
gold, as il does noW.-Lawrenoe Journal,
May 10.
Now, what in the name of common
sense does anybody want to buy q
dollar in gold forH What the people
Of this country need more than any
thing else is a dollar that will pay 100
cents of debt or taxes and buy 100
cents worth Of bread and butter. and
ii Is immaterial to them whether that
dollar contains 90 cents worth Of ma
The advocate., 1895-05-22

SoME people give unnecessary en-
phaais to the argument that free
ooinsge would put thousands Of men
&c work in the now silent silver mines.
That would be better than no work
at all, but if the wages were the
same it would be even 80 much better
10 put all these men at work where
they could produce the real neCessi-
ties of life-in the factories and on
the farms. Whole rivers Of perspira-
tion have been wasted digging gold
and silver.
The advocate., 1895-05-22

CHARLRY CURTIS thinks the saloons Of
Lsavenworbh and AtOhison could be closed
if the sheriff, county attorney, district Judge
and chief Of police were men of nerve who
would 60 at it in dead earnest, St,-TOpekS
Mail, May II.
That's just what we thought last
year, but our republican friends,
Charley Curtis among the rest,
seemed to think then that it all de-
pended on the governor.