davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-15
FOR EXCHANGE
+. Ii. BARCLAY Il DAUGHTER,
222I s. Broadway.

222L ). Broadway.
Foothill hotel of 81 rooms. large halls,
bath, pantry. stone walled cellar. veranda
400 feet ana II feet wide; electric bells in
every room, water on every floor, lawn
beautiful shrubs, flowers and trees. This
is beyond question the finest property for
hotel or sanitarium purposes in Southern
not be equalej. Elevation 1850 feet; few
fogs; no injurious frosts; finest fruit of
all kinds grown in the valley. We can
exchange this fine property for Southern
California acreage, or unincum bered east
ern city income property. We can ex-
change the building. with or without the
furniture. Photographs and Autographs
at our office. Price and further particu-
lars on application.
$50 acres in San Bernardino county;
500 acres irst-class fruit land; splendid
water supply. which is worth twice what
we ask for land and water together; ex-
cellent tract for a colony; railroad runs
through the land. II you have unincum-
bered property elsewhere and some cash
come and see us. We can give you a reg
ular snap on this tract. We are exclusive
agents.
Lot 5Ox65O. corner, 7.room house, Pasa-
dena; a valuable property and very cheap
at $4,000 cash, or will take one-half in
first-class small ranch. balance in cash.
Do no. miss this.
20 acres, one-half mile from Norwalk,
and miles from Santa Fe Springs;
fenced & acres in alfalfa; IL acres cut 40
tons OF barley hay this year. Price $225O.
81 acres, miles from the city. broom
double boarded house: about 100 trees
out 1-3 acres Zinfandel grapes 3 acres in
alfalfa. Price $4,000.
20 acres close in to city limits south !;
acres in walnuts. 4 acres in berries, 2
acres in decduous fruits, 9 acres in or
anges. acres in alfalfa; 2-story, 10-room
residence; one of the finest places in the
market; will exchange for close-in dwell
ing and business. Price $4,000.
See that 40 acres advertised specially in
another column Of the Herald today. The
greatest bargain we have ever had. Only
$l250 for 40 acres, having Groom house
and well.
4S0 acres in Kansas; good house; M
provements cost $500; price $40 600; in
numbered for $1e0) VIII exchange for
California land, improved or unimprov ed.
50 acres fine land in Kern county for
S all ranch near Los Angeles.
SOME PROPERTY FOR SALE.
2 lots on Patton ST., right in the oil
belt 500.
1 lot on Main ST., near Thirty
$500.
House OF rooms en- Cirard ST., lot 5Ox
l25. $3.50.
22-room house. Grand ave., rents for
$40 a month ST.. 600.
Lot 30x60 and 4-!onm bouse, close in,
$500.
Brick store in one OF the best bus siness
cities IN Florida, with $4,000 stock of
goods; also residence in best part of city,
to exchange for Los Angeles city prop
erty; cash value 0,500; will put some
cash with it for good business property in
l. Angeles.
House of rooms, lots 6ox165, in East
Los Angeles, we'll located; also fine lot on
Downey ave., all for $2500 spot cash: the
owner paid this price for one lot; this is
the best bargain on the East Side.
Fine lemon grove of 5 acros or 10 acres
trees 81 months old; will be in bearing
next year: come and see us a bout this.
F. H. BARCLAY & DAUGHTER,
22z11a S. Broadway.
Is
The herald., 1895-08-15
CULVER.

$100-Pico Heights-Dirt cheap.
$200-Pico Heights-Cheaper still.
$425-Wolfskill tract. easy terms.
$525. each-Wolfskill tract, 4 lots.
$500 each-Wolfskill tract. 2 lots.
1850 each-WolfsKill tract, 8 lots.
$240O-Wolfskill tract. 3 lots.
$2600--55-foot lot on Fifth st.
$l200-5 acres. Vermont ave.
$330O-5 ac.es. Washington st.
$S500-5 acres, Adams st. corner, close
III, suitable for subdivision.
$2000-New Groom cottage. 10 minutes
walk from city hall; terms a cash. bal.
ance in /, and years at 3-5 per cent
net.
See CULVER, 2l2 South Broad way. Is
The herald., 1895-08-15
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from
rupture. Professor Joseph Fandry, form
erly of Berlin. Germany. now of Santa
Barbara. is u practical rupture specialist
and truss manufacturer. Information free
whereby you can become cured. Those
and found no relief, also have given up all
hope, to those people l am calling their
attention and especially ask them to send
me their addresses.
The herald., 1895-08-15

CT 1c.f-ots
FOR sALE-GRR R q Dow's
ADAMS Rect TRACT.
THE TCT OF HOMES

ON ro g.. ) facing on the wildcat
.... o." oo,ft; T. ity. Adams street. 80 #.
vide wlde. CsnitIiso 27th and 10Th SITS. ali
i;wI ~ ~ Hely palms and shade trees.
Fwerv sneu Wits ". curbed, graded and grav-
aisd Iisdry G ~ sprinkled daily by the city.
wed vied anoit walks. Rich garden loan
WAY miue TTseiealthiest portion of the city.
Tiah s1i, i.sighrly location; grand view of
High md mountains. The daily trade
tne Si,6w fresh and unobtructed direct
wihos ocean. Over 1,5 lots sold and so
sInonmes built in year. A fine public
.nh ' building to cost 81. 900 will be
S,,at once on the tract. Visit this prop
~ and compare it with the other
rs. Our prIsss are $500 to 5000, on easy
Jas. A dout 40 electric line runs through
3 property. Take the Vernon cars, cor.
Second and Spring sts.. II minutes
de from the business center. For views
the tact. maps and all informa ton,
srite or call upon us. Free carriages.
telephone 1893. GRIDER g. DOW, 1855 S.
Broadway.
The herald., 1895-08-15
Damaging Cl0udburst

CARSON, New. Aug. H.-A cloudburst
at Wellington Monday evening did sew
eral thousand dollars damage in washing
out and filing in irrigation canals and
bitches. No lives were lost so far as
known.
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOR SALE - $3.50 - MAGNIFICENT
building lot ,5x17O to 20 foot alley, on
Twenty y-eighth ST., west of Figueroa
only tirst-class improvements street
severed and sidewalked two lots
only ct this figure.
G. A. SUMNER & CO.. Sole Agents,
9-i3 134 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-08-15
FOR SALE-GRIDER & DOw'S CITY
LOTS.
CLANTON TRACT.

For sale-57 large residence lots. located
Fourteenth ST., only lnsold tract within
walking distance of the business center
all streets graded. eravelod and spfink led
cement curbs and walks; shade trees
planted alleys 90 IT. wide; these lots will
sell within year for $1,000 to $500. We
offer 25 lots in this fine tract at $500 to
whom these are sold prices will be ad-
vanced. Visit this tract and see the large
English walnut trees; free carriage from
our Office. GRIDER g. DOW, 139 S.
Broadway. .-14tf
The herald., 1895-08-15
FOR SALE--.REAL ESTA TIE.

Rates for advertisements under this classifi-
cation-l time. cents per line week, 30
cents per line; / month: 81 per line
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOR SALE - OUR BUSINESS IS
building good, attractive homes and
selling on easy payments; monthly
payment on home is a monthly invest
ment which pays better than any other.
We furnish the lot, build the house and
lend you the money to pay for IL; long
guaranteed. Let us build you a pretty
home in the southwest or in that marvel
Gus close-in tract, the Wolfskill. JOHN
son d kEENEY CO., 1O4 S. Broad.
way. II
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOR SALE = WOLFSKILL TRACT =
80 Choice building location on improved
street near Sixth. at less than agents
price; rare opportunity. Address
OWNER. AA box ~, this office. Is
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOR SALE-S250-EVER LOT WE
have sold makes money for the pur-
chaser. Here's chance at small COST
Kinney's Boulevard tract is unrivaled
q. A. SUMNER e. CO., 1874 S. Broadway
The herald., 1895-08-15
FOR EXCHANGE

| Rates for advertisements under this ciassif-
cat on-I time, cents per line; / week, 80
| cents per line; month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-08-15

No SAFER OR MORE EFFICA cIous REMEDY can
he had for Coughs any trouble of The throa "a
han Browns Bronchial Troches."
The herald., 1895-08-15

# OR SALE = BY POINDEXTER &
@ WADSWORTH, 305 w. SECOND ST.
i $550-Lot on Palmer st.. near Central.
$6u0-Lot on Rich ST., near Sixteenth st..
+. $ll00--Lot on Twenty-second, near Fig
ueroa.
y sl250-Lot on Adams ST., near Main.
$600-Lot on Bryant ave., near Hoover.
$9O0-Lot on Thirtieth ST.. near Grand.
. $l300-Lot on Lake, near Ninth.
$l000--Lot ON Thirtieth, near Figueroa.
" 18
The herald., 1895-08-15
FOR SALE-CITY LOTS.

$250-Don't delay In securing one of
Kinney's Boulevard tract lots, if you
want to get in at first cost and make
good turn. The surest speculation in the
city. q. A. SUMNER g. CO., 134 s. Broad
way.
The herald., 1895-08-15

A. A. Eckstrom of 1924 s. Spring st.. is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper at
he rieht price.
The herald., 1895-08-15
Business Property

FOR SALE-PROPERTY ON 115 E.
Third ST.; house of 40 rooms and lot;
bargain; inquire at 115 Il. Third st. 16
FOR SALE-"WE SELL THE EARTH. :"
BASSETT d SMITH, Pomona, Cal.
The herald., 1895-08-15
ALs-REAL ESTATE

ALE -kEAL ESTATE
advertisements under this clcssia
Retfifne, 5 cents per line; week, 30
| catioaine; l month, 81 per line.
cent
CITY Lots
FOR SALE-A CORNER. 65x136.
twenty ninth and Stanford ats. This
will go at price that will
double in a year.
For this giltedged lot
See
CoYNE & CO..
L. A. Theater bldg. Is
The herald., 1895-08-15
NEWS FROM THE OIL FIELD
Partial Report Rendered Yesterday by
the Exchange Committee
INTERESTING Results Follow Thsir inyestiga.
tions-Sons Of the Figures Ootainsd.
Items From the Derricks

There was a meeting of the investig.-
tion committee OF the oil exchange at
their rooms in the Bradbury building yes
terday, at which partial report was
given by those who have been gathering
data from the field. The result thus far
is exceedingly encouraging. AS TO the
amount of oil being produced, the com
mittee learned that the daily output is
about 5000 barrels, which is nearly the
amount estimated in these columns some
time ago.
Only a pant OF the field has been COW
cred as yet. Ninety-six wells IN all have
been measured. showing an average
depth of 1856 feet. ranging between a
minimum of 660 feet and a maximum of
100.
The most interesting item shown by
the investigations is the average depth
of the rock. or uil-producing stratum,
which is 121 feet.
1t is believed by those who took the
measurements that no we'll has yet been
drilled to lower stratum. though it is
claimed by the operators Of the thrae wells
from which the green oil is produced.
that the second sand has been entered.
One of the most encouraging results OBJ
tanned by the committee is the indication
shown everywhere of a determination on
the part OF oil men to extend the field by
putting down new wells. Reference has
already been made to certain capitalists
who have declared their intention OF
opening UP new sections in the vicinity
of the present field on a large scale. When
the exchange has completed its investiga-
tions and arranged for the transportation
of oil to the northern market, which is
already open. many who are now holding
off will enter the industry and widen the
field without limit.
1t will require at least week more to
do the work outlined by the exchange.
At that time additional figures will be
given to the public.
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOR SALE--$250-A FEW LOTS LEFT
IN klnney's Boulevard tract, on elec-
trio road. Prices to be advanced shortly.
Easy terms. G. A. SUMNER & CO., 1874
y. Broadway
The herald., 1895-08-15
snminatcd for Co;1xres

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ca. Aug. IA
The Democratic congressional convention
OF the Tenth district today reno minated
J. G. G. Black by acclamation. The plat
form is a compromise on the financial
question. Black was elected on the face
OF the returns at the last election, but on
account of giaring Irregularities resigned.
Tom Watson, Populist. has already been
nominated by the third party.
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOR EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY-WE
have large list submit your prop
Land Company, room IA, California Bank
bldg, Second st. and Broadway. 21tf
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOR EXCHANGE - OVER 1000
ranches OF every description; over 200
houses and lots; properties of every de-
scription hundreds of properties to choose
from list your property. Apply to BEN
WHITE, 221 w. First st. 7-2Stf
The herald., 1895-08-15
Notes From the Field

The active part played by the exchange
in the interest OF the oil industry is be-
ginning to draw new members to that
association. Major Cochrane. tho secre-
tary. has enrolled number of names
during the last few days
AS proof that San Francisco is ready
to receive oil as fuel. "a couple of tele-
grams were received by the exchange yes
terday ordering large shipments to be
sent at once. One company wanted a
whole train load.
The gas which experts have said exists
in large quantitie in the field is bein <
stirred up considerably by the number Of
new wells being drilled. The Miller we'll.
on Ohio and Court streets, was the last
to manifest the results of this gaseous
disturbance. Yesterday. while the owner
was sitting quietly near his property. a
sudden upheaval occurred, and he was
covered with deluge of OIL
James Powell's we'll, on Victor street
which is one of the farthest east of any
in the field. has been spoutng consider
ably of late.
The new we'll belonging to Mr.. Law
renee. on Metcalf street, took fit Of
gushing yesterday. the oil and gas pour
Ing out freely from the top of the casin g..
The herald., 1895-08-15
MUSIC LESSONS

EFFALYNE X. LOOMS, TEACHER
of guitar. vocal and piano. Terms
reasonable. Hours, 10 to 4:30. Studio,
1856 Wilson block. 81
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOK EXCHANGE MAKE A SPE-
cialty of exchanges; clear eastern for
California encum mbered; want Chicago.
r. D. LIST. 1881 w. Second. S-31
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - FINE
piece OF property at Catalina; hotel
paying big interest ON the price. BEN Il.
WARD, 1913 W. Third st. 10
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOR EXCHANGE-2 SELL OR EX.
change your city property or ranches
60 to NORRIS & LEE, 328 S. Broadway.
7-12tf
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOR EXCHANGE = 100 ACRES OF
good land, United States patent. for
a house that is to be moved. Inquire 222
Franklin st. "a
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOR EXCHANGE-FROM $4,000 TO
100000 worth of business income
property in Chicago to exchange for a
first-class fruit ranch in Southern Cali
fornia. PIRTLE CO.. southwest cor.
Fourth ard Broadway. II !:
The herald., 1895-08-15
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

c-c~----~~~---~~~~>>~~
VICTOR MONTGOMERY
Attorney-atLaw.
1872 Stimsop block. Los Angeles. 10-1
PECK e. FOLEY. ATTORNEYS-AT-
Law, 8 and Moore block, ITO Court st.
The herald., 1895-08-15

NURSERY
TRY OUR WINTER FLOWER GAR
den seed pauket; varieties % cents.
LOS ANGELES NURSERY, 346 s. Broad
way. Hip
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOR SALE-A CHOICE 20 ACRES AT
Orange, all in full bearing, $55OO the
best Of values at the price. BEN e.
WARD. 1913 W. Third st. Is
The herald., 1895-08-15
SPECIALISTS

FOR EXCHANGE-PRO QUICK,
go to BEN WHITE, 22l W. Fiist st..
4-10tf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08
CHINA's LOAN.
Russia Seems 10 Have Guaranteed
Only the Interest Payments.

Russia Seems 10 Have Guaranteed
Only the Interest Payments.
ST. Petersburg. July IAN imperial
ukase relating to the Chinese loan has
been issued Regarding the guarantee CIV
en- by Russia, the ukase says that in all
cases where the sums required for the pay
ment Of coupons as they fall due are not
placed at the appointed time at the disposal
0 ( the banks which are charged with these
payments, the said banks will be provided
with the necessary resources at the charge
of the Russian government on the condi-
tions that the Russian minister Of finance
has laid down. The ukase does not men
tion the redemption of the loan, or any
provision that a further loan will not be
issued before Jan. /, 1896.
London July 1.-The Standard will to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Paris
saying that Russia will take $1,000 900 and
Paris f1O,OOOOOO Of the Chinese loan. The
issue price will be between 9S4 and 9g
The loan will probably be issued July 49,
IL is stated that portion of Russia's all
lotment will be given to Holland, Belgium
and Switzerland
Tho STANDARD will also publish a Berlin
dispatch saying that the final conclusion
OF the Chinese loan with France and Rus
sia exclusively has produced great dis
SaNiSA1AtAoh III t'tAAfAf AAA1A tAAN eNAAA-OAh-
cial assurances TO the contrary.
The Times has st. Petersburg dispatch
which 1t will publish tomorrow stating
that the loan Is redeemable in thirty-six
years. China undertakes not to convert or
redeem 1t before the expiration Of the
term. She also undertakes not to issue or
permit the issue OF any other gold loan
guaranteed by China before Jan. 10, 1896.
The dispatch adds that the imperial
ukase relating TO the loan contains the
following: Russia remains true TO her
civilization mission in the east. BY her
present moral and practical cooperation in
extracting her great eastern neighbor from
financial difficulty she conscientiously and
dislnterestedly fulfills the historical task
set before her. This favors an inevitable in
creasing development of our relations with
our eastern neighbor.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08
ALL QUIET AMONG THE MINES.
One of the Strikers Tells OF the
Grievance of the Men,


One of the Strikers Tells OF the
Grievance OF the Men.
Charleston, w. Va, July 7.--Gov. Nc
Corkle has been in receipt of several mes
sages from the strike region to-day, all
of which states that everything Is quiet
and that there is no probability of trouble
at present.
Huntington. w. Va, July 7.-James
Lang, one of the striking miners, arrived
here this morning and expressed a hope
that there would be no need for troops
in that locality on account of the trouble
and difference between the operators and
men. The miners. he said, asked only for
what was just. The operators had agreed
to pay them 70 cents for each carload of
cOal-of two tons mineds, but the cars
had been increased in size to about four
TONS with no increase in the coal dig
gers pay The men then agreed to enter
into a scale agreement Of 25 cents ton
and have the coal weighed, but this the
operators had declined TO grant The
large number of miners put to work at
Thacker, he said, were now ready to join
the strikers and he thought that unless
an amicable settlement was entered into
by all sides by july 10 trouble would be
apt to ensue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08
A BIG BLOW Ar CHICAGO.
Several Lives Lost, Walls Blown
Down and Fires started.

Several Lives Lost, Walls Blown
Down and Fires started.
Chicago, July with a little warning
of it's terrific, death-dealing force and
destructive character, a wind and rain
storm such as Chicago has not seen for
years, broke upon this city about $50
o'clock this evening. The complete re-
suit will not be known until tomorrow
but it is known for a certainty tonight
that three or four lives were lost on Lake
Michigan by the capsizing of boats at
the mercy of the hurricane.
The first APPROACH Of the storm was indi-
Gated by a severe blowing of dust in the
business part of the city, sending the
thousands of pedestrians to seek refuge
in the hotels and stores which were open.
In a few minutes the gale increased to
a 50-mile gait and the storm was on in
full force.
Wind and rain soon mingled with ter
rife force and people on the streets and
the thousands of women and children in
the park became frightened, thinking a
cyclone was upon them.
The heat during the day had become OPP
pressive and windows in the hotels were
left open. Before they could be closed
thousands Of dollars worth of damage
had been done and several injuries from
broken glass were reported. II was udtl-
gerous to venture on the streets of the
down town districts, where flying flag
poles, awnings, signs and broken win
dows filled the air. This was especially
true along state street
William Newcomb and Ellis Park were
capsized in the Yacht ldier, but were res
cued by the life saving crew near Rogers
park Several small boats were seen to
capsize and their occupants sink. The
number of small boats on Lake Michigan
was unusually large.
Many of them had not sufficient warning
to give them time to reach land before the
gale was upon them. Thousands in the
parks and at the ball grounds were drench-
ed.
The yacht Pilot capsized off Twenty-sec-
ond street and John Ross was drowned. 1t
was first supposed that Charles Kline and
Charles Leeshork, who were on the Pilot.
were also drowned, but they were picked
up alive off the Thirty-fifth street pier.
They were almost dead from exhaustion.
They reported their companion, John Ross,
surely drowned
At the outbreak of the storm the eyes
of anxious thousands were turned lake
ward for sailboats and other small craft
which might be outside the breakwaters.
off Twenty-second street, several persons,
including police officers and Illinois Cen
trail railroad employees, noticed a sailboat
containing three men, whose fate was 70
be victims Of the hurricane. An effort
had been made to turn the boat toward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08

chiefly been directed toward the Baltic
ana North seas. The railways are now
making considerable reduction in their tar
IN within the German borders and have
IN this way been successful in diverting
the annual stream Of holiday travellers
from Italy and Switzerland and directing
II toward the north. The excessive heat
which has prevailed throughout the week
mas added impetus 10 the general flight Of
holiday seekers
The Cologne Gazette deems It advisable
to treat seriously the question raised by
Russia as to Germans exclusive rights
to levy tolls upon vessels passing through
the Baltic Sea canal, ignoring the historic
points concerning the cars claims in Hol-
stein. The paper argues that the law Of
nations distinguishes between the justice
Of tolls levied upon natural maritime
route like the Danish Sound and tolls
levied upon an artificial waterway con-
structed at great expense and wholly sit
uated within the limits of a single state.
The public are only feebly interested in
the discussion of this question but are
actively concerned in the reports which are
in circulation that the canal is destined to
be failure.
Prof. Joynes of South Carolina is here
studying the scientific Institutes.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria has
promised Emperor William that he will
be present at the review of the troops on
the TemphelhOfer field on Sedan day,
Sept. l. This is regarded as an offset 10
the Russo-French demonstrations at kieL
Emperor William will also so to Rome
on the occasion Of the celebration of the
25th anniversary of Victor Emanuels en-
try into Rome on Sept. 20.
The Norwaerts (sOcialisD asserts that
two journalists who We're present at the
Kiel fetes were arrested by the police at
that place as pickpockets
The correspondent of United Press at
Buda-Pesth obtained an interview with
Premier Banffy yesterday. Baron Banny,
in the course of the conversation, spoke
of the political situation generally and
referred especially to the recently en-
acted ecclesiastical laws. which he said
would be strictly enforced.
The correspondent asked the premier on
behalf of the Hungarian Literary Soci-
ETY. Of New York if on the occasion Of
the Millersium celebration In 1896 Hun
garians in America who were unable TO
return to Hungary because of their not
having fulfilled their military duties might
not be amnestied.
Baron Banffy said that the emperor was
a strict disciplinarlan, and he OBanffy)
of course could not say what action his
majesty might take. He suggested, how
ever that if the interested persons were
to make proper application amnesty might
be granted to them within certain limit.