davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-26
FINANCIAL
DAClFIU LOAN Co
l. Qncorpo-
Oldest established in Los Angeles

Oldest established in Los Angeles.
Thoroughly reliable.
loans made i'll any amounts on all kinds OF
collateral 'ecurity. diamonds jewelry seal
skins, merchandise. safes. G c. Also on pianos
furniture and household goods in either pri-
vate houses lodging, boarding houses or ho-
tells. without removal from the premises. Par
tial payments received; money quick, busi-
ness coniideniia Private office for ladies.
W. DEGROOT. manager,
Rooms 9, 3 and 4, ia S.Spring st.
The herald., 1895-04-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NOR SALE LODGING HOUSES.
i NJ. T. BOWEN, 113 W. Second ST.
The herald., 1895-04-26
Personal

--o--s~--------o---~-~,
A N HONORABLE GENTLEMAN WITH
"A some means, AZ years OF age, would like
TO form he acquaintance OF a Christian woman
of suitable age, with some means or property,
with the object OF matrimony; ali letters
strictly confidential. Address MEANS box 80,
his office. %
JlERSONAL-JF MAUD MCDOWELL, WHOSE
i parents live at Clay Center, Neb.. will call
at the Herald office and pay for advertisement
The herald., 1895-04-26
.WANTED--FE
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANf EL-=KEAL ESi IL
WANTED TO BUY
The following
City real es ate:
Vacant lots on n. Main s..
Improved lots on n. Main St
Vacant lots on s. Main ST.
Improved lots on S. Main st.
Vacant lots on y. Spring st.
Improved lots on n, Spring st.
Vacant lots on S. Spring st.
Improved lots on s. Spring ST.
Also business property n other parts of Los
Angeles.
Vacant outside lots in any part of Los Angeles
Residence property in all parts OF Los Angeles.
Oil property,
Acre property.
Ranch property.
Residence property and vacant lots in Pasa-
dena and other suburban towns.
Large tracts that are laid out and plated
into town lots.
List your property with me if you want to
sellit.
Oil will put no hing on my books that lido not
control exclusively, and deal only with owners.
Money 10 loan.
First mortgages bought
l am about to prepare large catalogue OF
bargains, in which l will insert, free OF charge,
all property listed with me.
s S. HENRY & CO.,
Temporary Office at room l. 229 W. Fist St
The herald., 1895-04-26

$1,000 for .7-room lodging house; $l1)0,
$400 time; good location. ff t...
The herald., 1895-04-26
HOMES FOR ALL

A S. J. PHELPS & CO., REAL ESTATE
IA agents; list your property for sale or en-
change with us, and we will make every effort
TO meet your wants; correspondence from
abroad solicited. Ofice, 139 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-04-26

FOLLOWING Is ~ LIST OF THE CHILDREN
IT who have been admitted into the Los An
ton:
Half Orphans-Resyez Trujillo 5 years; Paz
Vega, years: Ethel Sweeney, years; Maggie
Sweeney, q years susan Gonzales, years:
Lizzie Goetz, 3 years; Irene Silva, years;
Trinidad Garcia; Rnby Mcdowell q years;
Josie Kincaid, IL years Elise Kincaid 10
years; Laura Kincaid, years; Mary Guyon, 3
years; Celestiue Gnyon, 3 years.
Whole Orphans-Mary Wash l3 years. Eliz-
abeth Walsh, IL years; Lulu Lytle, IL years
and 9 months SISTER CECILIA.
April, 1895. 2
The herald., 1895-04-26

,,-n''.,s~o- ',"n@ 1"c roll. aos c cr-'rc.
The herald., 1895-04-26

NOR SALE-SUPEkfOR FRUIT LANDS.
L water s,,ld with land in definite quantity.
delivered in steel pipes under pressure. re.
LAND CO. Baker Block, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-04-26

Il Loan and Trust Company are enclosed in
a fire proof and burglar-proof vanlt wi h time
locks and brilliantly lighted with electricity;
alcoves attach ed the priva'e examination
of valuables with writing materials; young
lady in attendance.
The herald., 1895-04-26
Spec tLLSTS

nk. X. G. COLLINS, OPTHALMIC OPTI-
~ clan, with the los Angeles Op icel insti-
l'of ei'f = i'i ~ 20 zee > :. irtf'- 81
The herald., 1895-04-26

DR ARENSBERG GRADUATE UNlVER-
y sity Berlin. Dis ase. OF the sexual organs
pee ally: obstinate C ses cured. az s. Main.
nR. KWONG. hMINENr CHINESE PHYSI-
~ al and surgeon. l312 $ broadway
The herald., 1895-04-26
7OR SALE.-cOUNTRY PROPERTY

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS
~ The best evidence that it pays to advertise
in The Herald is the fact thai nearly all the
leading dealers in the city arc rep ,seuted in
its ''For Sale' columns and they find that it
pays. These advertisers are not experiment.
ing. They are widea~ AXE business men.
They have thoroughly tested The Herald as an
advertising medium and are SO well satisfied
siiiOn. 5-2itf
The herald., 1895-04-26

inR. KENNEDY, DENTIST. 1857 n. SPRING
- ST., rooms 2, and z. Painless extraction,
CRANK STEVENS. 324tz S. gsRRING ST,
Il open Sundays and evenings electric
light.
The herald., 1895-04-26

TNOR SALE-THE NEW HOME SEWING MA
II chine Company offers for the next 80 days
the following bargains Whites, Standards
Automatics Singers, Domestics. Davis, House
holds, etc, from ST. TO S15. on payments OF
8 per week. $40 5. Spring st. Branch S5 L.
Colorado, Pasadena A
The herald., 1895-04-26
PLUMBERS

r, II. WOTTON.-SANIIAKY Plumbing A
~. speci lty. Estimates given. 2O6 L. ourth
ST., two doors east OF Los Angeles ST.
yTRANK A. WEINSHANK PLUMBER AND
The herald., 1895-04-26
LOST AND FOUND

T OST- ON EAST NINTH ST., FUR CAPE,
IL Thursday, finder will please return 10
LQ43 S. Hill, and receive asuitable reward. 26
The herald., 1895-04-26
PHYSICIANS

DEMOVAL - DR.. PlLklNGTO~ HAS RE-
IL moved to the WILEY BLOCK, 517 s Broad
way. Spe ial tention given to ali case. OF
nerve diseases and those OF the nlimentary
canal, particularly rec.nr ailments. as piles,
assures tistulas and rectal ulcers OF which he
has successful tleated over 100 cases. tt
MRS. DR. j. H. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID.
wi wifery, Ladies cared for during confine-
ment at 72i Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended TO. Tel ll1H.
The herald., 1895-04-26
CHIROPODLSTS


"a lSS G. SrAPFEK, CHIROPODiST: LADIES
W nins crtc IT OF T.. Nnd""u
The herald., 1895-04-26

DECITALS AND IMPERSONATIONS BY W.
III +. Wentworth OF Boston, including "San-
dalphon," with moving tableau by twelve
young ladies, at Plymouth Church, Twenty
rst street, near EstIella, Friday evening
April 26th. Admission 20 cents. 20
The herald., 1895-04-26

TRACT OF HOMES
The herald., 1895-04-26
loan coup.Ny

TNION LOAN COMPANY
~ Stimson Block,
Loans money on all kinds of collateral secur
ity. watches, diamonds, sealskins and furni.
ture i'll lodging and boarding houses and on
pianos without removal; also on bonds, stocks
and mortgages low interests mon at once;
business confidential private office for ladies.
room IL. CLARK A. SHAW, manager, rooms
III and LIZ. first floor, Stimson blOtk.
The herald., 1895-04-26
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

Deserving persons desiring employment will
be allowed TO insert three lines for two inser-
tions under this heading free of charge.
The herald., 1895-04-26

MO HAIR, NO PAY; NINE SOUTENIER,
~ 33115 S. Spring, stops falling hair, makes
it grow on bald heads; all female diseases
treated successfully by electricity; also moth
and pimples, rheumatism, liver. kidney trou-
bles eryous debility asthma bronchitis IL
The herald., 1895-04-26

A LBANY DENTAL PAKLOR- GERMAN
~ American Bank Buildidg. set OF teeth,
ST; best 5. S. white teeth, $40 per set.
The herald., 1895-04-26

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS
lNI watches, jewery, sealskins, etc I; also on
pianos, merchandise, iron 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 ut
once; business confidential; private Office for
ladies' GEO. S. ROBINSON, 233 w. First ST..
rooms . and
The herald., 1895-04-26

CONRAD SCHERER-GRAN TIE, BITUMIN
~ 'rs ','' asph.H paving. %5T ". First ct.
The herald., 1895-04-26

NEESMIN'S FEMALE PILLS AS \ SPECIFIC
1sl monthly medicine for immediate relief
for painful and irregular menses-from what
ever cause. For sale by GEO. II FREEMAN g.
CO.. lU2 n. Spring ST. Price So box.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

He was married in 1879 at Deshler,
and his family now consists of a wife
and two daughters, who are among
the most respectable and cultured peo-
pie of the county.
Mr.. Vogt settled in Deshler when
that locality was practically IA wilder
ness, there being but a very small set
Element where is now located the en-
terprising little city of Deshler, and he
has been closely identified with the
business interests of the locality, being
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

regarded by the citizens of Deshler and
the county in general as an honorable
and enterprlsins citizen, worthy of the
confidence and respect of the entire
community.
He has held the office of township
Treasurer several terms; has been II
member Of the Board of Education of
Deshler and at one time was a candi-
date for the Office of county Treasurer
being defeated by very small ma jor-
ity, and that. too, mt time when Hen
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

his early life in Toledo. where he at
tended the public and German Luther
an parochial schools, finishing his bus
mess education in the Toledo Business
College.
In the year of 1871, when but a lad of
is years, he came to Deshler, and three
years later, May lst, 1874, he com
menced business in the dry goods trade
in the city OF Deshler and has cdntin-
ued in the same line of trade TO the
present time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

generously from his finances for the
purpose of defraying the legitimate ex-
penses of the campaign.
In the convention which nominated
him for the long term, he was also
nominated by acclamation to fill the un-
expired term of Mr.. Gibson.
At home he has the pleasure of being
highly respected and honored by his
neighbors.
For fifteen years he has served as Il
member of the Board of Education, four
years of which time he has been, and is
still, president of the board During
this time ten new school houses have
been built in the district, and Mr..
Brand has drawn the plans and speciti-
cations of nearly all of these.
At the age of Is years, in 1867, he be-
came charter member of the German
Reform church, of Middleton township
and has been faithful and consistent
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

EOR many years Henry county was
ok regarded as a stronghold of De-
mocracy, but by the efforts of the little
band Of honest and fearless Republicans
who have been actively and earnestly
at labor in the interests of good gov
ernment and the Republican party, the
political situation in that county has
been changed, and it was but fitting
acknowledgment of the excellent work
of the Republicans of that county that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

He leased part of his farm to j. G.
Watts, who drilled in the first well,
which was good for % barrels, but at
that time oil was worth but 15 cents
barrel. and the well was shut in" until
the spring of 1879, since which num-
ber of wells have been drilled most Of
which are paying.
Mr.. Brand has been Republican
since becoming voter. with the eXcep-
tion of his first vote. He was very
quick to see his mistake, and has ever
since been an ardent Republican, never
missing vote. and never failing to
enter into the campaigns and render
valuable services for the nominees OF
the party.
He was a member of the Republican
Central Committee for seven years, and
none were more competent or gave
better service to the party than he
using much of his time and contributing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

C1 HE Office of Commissioner has be-
leone one of the greatestimportance
in Wood county No county in the
State has larger or more varied inter-
ests to be cared for. and it is. therefore.
of the utmost Importance that none but
the best most honorable and compe-
tent men be selected to serve as MEM
bers of the Board of County Commis-
sioners.
To that end the Republican party
have made especial effort to nominate
a man who is in every way wor by and
competent to fill this important office
At the recent Republican convention.
large number of very worthy names
were presented, but the ballots an
nounced that the delegates had made
choice of
FREDERICK ]. BRAND,
of Midd eton township. and the public
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

ry county was considered-a "A Democratic
stronghold and his opponent being one
of the most prominent members of
Henry county's Democracy.
Mr.. Vogt is ii member of the orde 5
of Masonry and knights of Pythias,
and is very popular wherever known.
He is thoroughly capable and vii
make IA faithful and com etent member
of the Legislature,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

started out for themselves by renting
the NJ. G.. Wetmore farm on Hull
Prairie, remaining two years, after
war removing to the Tribble farm.
and two years later rented the old
Skinner farm and paying cash rent.
The wet seasons ruined the crops and
at the close of two more years. he had
lost all he had saved prior to that time,
except his courage and determination
to succeed.
He then made the wise determination
to try for himself by buying so acres
of Section 81, Middleton township. run
ming, in debt for almost the entire
amount, and he has been able to retain
his first purchase and an additional y
acres, which farm has been his home
since 1878, and although the land wa,
unimproved he has by hard work sue
ceeded in making it one of the bes
farms in the township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

one of the three candidates on the Sem
atorial ticket of the Republican party
should be chosen from Henry county,
and the delegates at the convention in
Findlay displayed good Judgment by
nominating
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

member ever since. About 20 years
ago he organized the Sunday school,
and for the past Is years he has been
the Superintendent, the young people
becoming accustomed to his leadership,
declining to permit him to retire from
the work.
He was elected Assessor in 1883 "a,
and Real Estate Appraiser in 1890, by
a big majority, and filed that impor-
tant and responsible Office to the satis-
faction of the people of the township.
Such is the life. briefly related of
Frederick j. Brand, of Middleton town
ship, the Republican candidate for Com
missioner, He is plain man, of good
intellect and sound Judgment such as
the people may be assured will enable
him to render true and faithful service
in the Office of Commissioner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

have declared the selection to be II
good one.
The subject of this sketch was born
January 6, ls49, in Hessen, Germany,
and came to America May %, 1866, at
the age of Ii, making the voyage to
the new world unaccompanied by friend
or relative. In due course of time he
arrived in Wood county where he had
two sisters and one brother residing,
and upon his arrival his sole possessions
consisted of stout heart, pair of
willing hands, a few very plain clothes
and one dollar in State bank currency.
He went to work at farming and con-
tinued in this calling, working at low
wages, until he succeeded in laying up
$4OO when, on the fifth day of Febru-
AIRY, 1871, he married Miss Regina Bell
and, uniting their fortunes, he buying
farming implements, and his wife pur
chasing the household goods, they
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28
JOHN VoGT

of Deshler, as one of the Senatorial
candidates of the 33d district.
The subject of this sketch was born
of German parentage in 1853 and spent
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
JOHN B. DRAKE DEAD.
Proprietor of the Old Grand Pacific
in Chicago Passes
AwaV

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov 13.-John B. Drake,
capitalist, and for forty years one OF
Chicago's leading hotel men, died in his
home, 2114 Calumet avenue, at 1O:4O
o'clock last night The immediate stroke
of illness which eliminated in his death
was of but twenty-five hours duration,
and, therefore, in a sense, the end was
sudden. But, in fact, Mr. Drake has
been an invalid for almost two years,
and for many months his family had
been hopeless of any restoration of his
health. 4mf
Mr.. Drake, who was native of Ohio,
was 50 years old. Forty of those years
were spent in Chicago. AS active senior
proprietor of the Grand Pacific hotel, he
not bounded by the limits of this con-
tinent His prosperity, from the day he
came here from Lebanon, o., and be-
came clerk in the old fremont house,
was uninterrupted. The public has not
been denied it's share in this fortune.
Between the city hall and the county
building stands i drinking fountain that
is one of the most useful memorials in
Chicago. H In all the great enterprises
that the city has taken UP IN this gen
GRAFTON Mr. Drake bore his share with
much public spirit; His interest IN the
1t was in his management of the
Grand Pacific hotel, which in his time
grew to be one of the most famous
obstetrics on the continent, and then,
year ago, at the height of it's sue
cess and fame, was suddenly closed up
and abandoned by Mr.. Drake and his
partner, Samuel w. Parker, that the
dead man will be best remembered.
Mr. Drake himself was an unyielding
Republican and early in his career as
innkeeper he made his hotel the head
quarters of Western Republicanism.
Within it's walls presidential booms We're
inflated and pricked, caucuses were plot
ted, political tricks and trades were
planned and executed and the country. s
rulers were chosen, not once, but half
dozen times.
1t was for many years an annual
practice with Mr.. Drake, who was him
self keen sportsman and member of
the Tolleston Shooting club, to entertain
the guests of his house and circle of
Chicago friends at a game dinner. On
those occasions he gathered around his
hospitable board from time to time some
of the most eminent literary and scieA-
tific men Of the country; some OF its
noted wits and poets, some of it's most
famous iurists and orators; and some
of the most distinguished public men
of the old world-peers and members
of Parliament of England, royalties and
nobilities of France and other coun-
trinS
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
PANIC IN A. FACTORY.
Girl Chocolate Makers Scared by a
Fire in Boston
Buildinp. E3lf& p

Boston, Mass, Nov, 14.-=Fire which
started in the fve-story brick building,
200-202 Congress street, occupied by the
Empire Distilling company, today
caused a loss of $125, 000-$50, 900 Oh the
building and $4,000 on the contents.
There is an insurance of about 100000
on the latter and there were about thirty
employees in the building when the fire
broke out, but all of them escaped.
The Lowney Chocolate company's
store is next to the burned building
Over 400 girls were in the rooms there
when the flames burst from the windows
of the burning structure. A panic en-
sued and the girls Joined in a wild rush
for the doors. In the scramble several
girls tainted and, falling, were trodden
upon. Miss Alice Fay sustained q
broken arm by falling down stairs.
The fire department by most arduous
efforts kept the flames confined to the
building in which they originated:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
COPPER NINE DEAL.
Valuable Ontonagan Property May
be Transferred to Parties
at Cleveland, o.

Ontonagon, Mich, Nov. 13.-Edward
r. Wolseley of London, Eng, cousin to
Lord Wolseley, commander-in-chief of
the English army, is in town for. the pur-
pose of transferring the old Belt Mining
property to Cleveland parties.
This mine, which includes the prop
critics of the international
Mining company and the Great Western
Mining company, has all the indications
of being rich in copper, but this has
never been proved.
The attention of the whites was first
called to this location by the numerous
prehistoric pits found on the outcrop-
ings. A company was soon organized,
but owing to lack of funds but very
little work was done except to blast out
the copper showing in the old pits.
A few years ago an English syndicate
paid $1.250,0O0 for the mines and adj
vanced 100000 to develop them but ow-
ing to gross mismanagementt the funds
were all spent without developing the
property. a44
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
GREAT NoRTHERN'S REPORT.
Gain of Two Millions in Gross Earnings
and One in Net Earnings.

Gain of Two Millions in Gross Earnings
and One in Net Earnings.
ST. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 14-The annual
renorts of the Great Northern and the
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba were
issued yesterday, month earlier thar
last year. The sixth annual report of
the Great Northern Railway company
for the year ending June 30 1895, shows
that general conditions along the line are
better than most people supposed, and
that the property is ably and econom-
ically managed. The revenue account
from the ST. Paul. Minneapolis & Mani
TOBIAS leased lines shows gross earnings
to be $13, 1O9.939 and net earnings
S5.5O4. 262.13 Total operating expenses
were ST, LAG, 1925, taxes being $780,.
215.54
The gross earnings Of the entire Great
Northern, system aggregate $13,1O9,-
$685. of which SIC, 1865, 031.73 was from
freight and 1854, S21. % from passenger
business This was an increase of near
IL $2.00O.000 over the previous year.
Operating expenses were 81, 1862. Is
aud net earnings S5,963,477.67. The in
crease in net earnings over the previous
year was $1,1O6. S9998. The average
miles of road under operation waG
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
SHOULD DUNRAvEN APOLOGIZE ?''
The st. James Gazette Asks This PERTH
nent Question.

The st. James Gazette Asks This PERTH
mont Question.
London, Nov 13.-Headed Should
Dunraven ApologizeY the st. James
Gazette this afternoon publishes lead
ing article in which it again severely
criticises his lordship. 1t says: Lord
Dunraven arrived in New York with the
preconceived idea that the Defender peo-
pie were going to play this trick upon
him, and having expected it was going
to be done he found an easy way to con-
vince himself" asHt
The article concludes: LET Lord Dun
raven return to New York and assist the
New York Yacht club committee in it's
investigation. If he can prove it we
know the Americans well enough to be-
ieve that they will acknowledge he has
been wronged If he does not prove it
the accuser owes Mr.. Iselin and others a
very handsome apology. Otherwise we
are afraid that most people will think
that temper and modification betrayed
him into behaving rather badly"
The Yachting World says that British
yachtsnnen twill want more than merely
idle assertions before they disbelieve
Lord Dunraven," and adds: ''The whole
history of the cup contests is one of
jugglery upon the part of the Ameri-
cans, who are not the best of sports
men" tsf
The Press association this evening sent
out the following paragraph: Lord Dun
raven declines to see any press men with
reference to his pamphlet or to notice in
any way the attacks provoked thereby.
He absolutely adheres to all the state
ments contained therein"