davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

L'OR REMITTANCE ROOM IN OUR PACK
Il ing house on Santa Fe side track, suitable
for light manufacturing or business requiring
cold storage facilities. THE ICE AND COLD
STORAGE co. OF Los Angeles. Seventh st. and
Santa Fe tracks 6.27tf
XXYANTED-TO RENT-SMALL STORE ON
w Main or Spring streets, between Fourth
and First SITS. Address d. B. Box 4O this office.
The herald., 1895-06-26
Personal

sNHIDDLE AGE, STRANGE GENTLEMAN.
lvl wishes to make acquaintance of widow
lady; object company and friendship. Would
rent furnished room ii convenient address
eTRANGER. box 70, this office. 80
The herald., 1895-06-26

T. kinds of wagons, buggies, etc, bought,
sold and exchanged. No. 115 North Los An
geles ST. Ola
The herald., 1895-06-26
FOR SALE-.-REAL ESTATE.
Houses and Lois.
Il BY JOHN II. COKE,
207 S. Broadway.

One of the finest residences in the city: cost
the owner $4,000 18 months ago; Will be sold
for $4,000, just one-half the cost on the fol-
lowing terms: $270O cash. the balance $50
month, without interest 6-l6n
The herald., 1895-06-26

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEALEF' -
~ The best evidence that 1t pays to az er;
the leading dealers in the city are represen.,
in its "For Sale" columns and they find that it
pays. These advertisers are not experiment
ing. They are wideawake business men. They
have thoroughly tested The Herald as an ad'
vertising medium and are so well SATISFIED with
the results that hey stick TO the proposition
The herald., 1895-06-26
OUTER, EGGS

DERSONAL-NEw PROCESS. IRREGULAR
i tiles from whatever cause, cured without
medicine, instruments or pain. Sure cure.
Lady attendant; low fees; 1923 W. Sixth,st.
12.l
The herald., 1895-06-26

NyTANTED-A GOOD SECOND : HAND,
w double-cinch saddle and Mexican RATA;
state price. Address f. L., box 20, this Office.
The herald., 1895-06-26

MRS. E. A. ADAMS, 447 S. BROADWAY,
Vl electromagnetic treatment given to fam
lilies, or at home If desired; nervous, spinal
and stomach troubles specially. Consulta-
ton Free ll.22
The herald., 1895-06-26
r EWIS & ALDERSON-
IL 3l2 SOUTH MAIN ST.

Good gasoline stoves for So. so; cook stoves
for So best made canvas cots for 81; double
wire folding cots. So; others for 81; folding
beds for ST.; folding tables for Sl.25; extern
sion tables, new for $3.50; oak breakfast
tables for 800; new oak dining chairs, high
so and $5; new leather seat.rockers for 81;
silk bed lounges for SO new rubber hose, SC;
best grades for &c. chiffoniers for SO. SO; new
linen warp mating, 121a and 15c; new art
squares for So so. ii
The herald., 1895-06-26

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS
IN The best evidence that it pays to adver-
tsc in The Herald is the fact that nearly all
the leading dealers in the city are represented
in its "For Sale columns and they find that 1t
pays. These advertisers are not experiment.
ing. They are wideawake business men. They
have thoroughly tested The Herald as an ad-
vertising medium and are so well satisfied with
the results that they stick to the proposition.
TT YOU REALLY WANT A MODERN HOME
i either close in or southwest, we can save
money for you. We furnish the lot build the
house and lend you the money to pay for it.
That's our business. We are the pioneers in
this business. Come and see us and "let us
reason together" We have a little pamphlet
showing our plan. Call and get one JOHN.
SON d kEENEY CO., 1O4 s. Broadway 26
The herald., 1895-06-26

HOUSES BUILT TO SUIT ON MONTHLY
other than the regular monthly installment;
select your own plan; come and see us.
MAYNE,
~ 400 8. Broadway
The herald., 1895-06-26

business NEWSPAPER - THE DAILY
ID Journal, business newspaper publishing
all the county official records, real estate
transfers, mortgages and liens, building news
contract work. financial news, and all news re-
lating to the resources and DEVELOPMENT of
Southern California and the great territory OF
the sou thwest. One dollar Der month, or in
advance $40 per annum. 227 W. First ST., Los
Angeles, Cal. 6-1tf
The herald., 1895-06-26

MONEY TO LOAN on CITY OR COUNTRY
1tl real estate; lowest rates; personal notes
or security, warrants, dilcount mortgages or
any negotiable papers For sale, frst-class
guaranty mortgages, interest net. JOHN L.
PAVKOVICH, go West First. 1924 If
The herald., 1895-06-26
W.4NTED-AGENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DOARD AND ROOM WANTED FOR SER
ID vices mornings and evenings; am capable
to undertake any kind OF work. Address
Willing, Box 80, this Office.
The herald., 1895-06-26

IOR SALE-A FIRST CLASS SALOON ON
IL corner Fourth and West streets, Santa Ana.
Cal, with a full stock of wines. liquors and
cigars, billiard tables and saloon fixtures all
comple e, in firstclass order. For particulars
inquire OF PROPRIETOR 30
The herald., 1895-06-26
LOST AND FOUND

T osT ON MAIN STREET LAST FRIDAY
IL afternoon. an Irish setter, answering to
the name OF Phil. Finder will receive re-
ward oil so by returning same to 1888 Hope st.
The herald., 1895-06-26

ITO LOAN UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
small loans; no commissions; light ex-
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO..
223 S. Spring.
The herald., 1895-06-26

ENOR sALE-5O RUNNING FEET OF WIRE
Il fence 10 feet high with gate Is in
good condition and is suitable for office, store
or factory partitions. VIII be sold cheap. For
further particulars call at the business Office
OF the Herald. ii
The herald., 1895-06-26

THE LATEST STYLE REGENT SUITS MADE
4 by crack eastern tailors for $685. we will sell
LOT SI5 II we can fit YOU MISFlT CLOTHING
PARLORS. 223.225 W. second street. between
Spring and Broadway. If
The herald., 1895-06-26

DERSONAL--RALPHS BROS. GOLD BAR
j -four, 95c; city flour, soc; grenulated
sugar. 10 lbs 81; brown sugar % lbs 81; z lbs
rolled wheat or oats. 25c snrdines, boxes
family soap, 25c; gallons oil, 81. 05 gasoline
Sl.1O; packages morning meal l5c; lard,
lO-lb can, T5c; Cal. cheese l0c. 60l s. Spring
street. corner Sixth.
The herald., 1895-06-26

w small mortgages, notes and contracts.
German American Bank building. W. A.
SNEDEKER. 6-l7tf
The herald., 1895-06-26

yXTANTED-FURNITUR OF TWO OR
w three rooming houses; will pay cash. Ad-
dress E., box 80, this office.
The herald., 1895-06-26

HNHROOP POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, PAS.
i adena, offers manual training, Sloyd, art,
literary. scientific, classical and normal de-
partments See exhibit in Stimson Block, Loa
Angeles or address PRESIDENT c. II. KEYES,
Pasndena.
The herald., 1895-06-26

DANKS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS ARE
ID notified that M'BRIDE, Printer, has re
moved to 2l4 S. Broadway
The herald., 1895-06-26

HFCEEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON
lvl any good collateral; business strictly con-
idential loans negotiated on city and country
property W. e. DEMING, I'll w. First street,
room l5.
The herald., 1895-06-26

DOlNDEXTER e WADSWORTH, BROKERS,
300 w. Second ST., buy and sell mortgages,
stocks bonds and any good securities If YOU
wish to lend or borrow, invest in re al estate
call on us; collections made and property
managed for non-residents. 2Stf
The herald., 1895-06-26

WHY PAY A MERCHANT TAILOR $35 FOR
asuit when you can get the same thing
.or $l5 at the M1SFIT CLOTHING PARLORS,
Broadway? ~
The herald., 1895-06-26

nR. X. q. COLLINS, OPTHALMIC OPTIC
~ fan. with the Los Angeles optical Ins.i-
tute; eyes examined free. 125 S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-06-26

wi at less than half your taiior's prices, at
the MISFIT CLJTHING PARL0RS, 223-225 W.
Second ST, between Spring and Broadway. tt
The herald., 1895-06-26

NNANTED-To BOARD OR ) BOYS FROM
w to 10 years of age. Address MRS. W,
B. c. box 60, this Office.
VXrANTED-TWO DUMP CARTS AND HAIR
w ness. 263 S. Los Angeles ST. 27
The herald., 1895-06-26

HARRY, DID YOU SEE THE NoBBY PAIR
IL of pants that bought for So. so at the MIS-
FIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 223-225 W. Second
st., between Spring and Broadway. tt
The herald., 1895-06-26

MONEY TO LOAN-BY MOORE 4 PARSONS
wi 229 W. Second ST., in any sum, at low
have choice q per cent mortgages guaranteed,
for sale. 0-y tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
sUBpRISIYG sKULL-sURGEBH.

An exceedingly interesting and i'm portant surgical operation took place In New York the other day. There is theory that some idiots might not be idiots if their brains could get a chance to grow, and scientific and surgical gentlemen are making experiments to see if this theory has any foundation. They fix idiots skulls so that the brains which have been cramped can have room to spread themselves. The skulls of two idiots were so treated by New York surgeon last week, and it is hoped that as a result of the operation the idiots will in time become intelligent and able to think and talk about the tariff
 If the heads of idiots can be enlarged and if idiots can be thus changed from mere animals to debaters there is no telling what will follow. Perhaps it will be discovered that those who are not idiots can, by skillful skull sur gerry, be so improved that their own mothers win not know them. Perhaps an ordinary man can be made a poet, an orator or an artist. And perhaps Woman can be so changed that she will have the brain power of an ordinary man.
 There is no limit to speculation in this field So we will stop speculating in it and remark that while many a small head needs enlarging there is also a crying need ofa surgical operation that will effectually reduce the big head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
NATTGABLE.

|
 | Glosterer-There ain't many naviga-
 ble rivers in our State. Jer z, Farmer
 No, nor nary navigable road this time
 of year.-Philadelphia Inquirer. She-It will be a pleasure for me to
 share your troubles and anxieties. He But I haven't any. She-Oh, you will
 have when we are married.-Texas Sift- | ings.
 | Mrs. Watts-So it was in the Chicago wheat market that you lost your all '? 1 Everett Wrest-Yes, mum, all save me honor-and an elegant thirst.-Indian- apolis Journal.
 You don't seem to hold a very high opinion of the latter-day woman" "I | don't. She has ceased to be lady and has not yet succeeded dn becoming a gentleman" Life
 They Knew.--Dashway-D you tell i the Briderleys that I was going to call there last night? Cleverton-Yes. How did you know? Dashway-The wedding present l gave them was in the front perlor.-Brooklyn Life.
 The Atlanta merchant who notified one of his country customers that he would draw at sight was very much surprised to have the customer shove gun under his nose when he saw him again.-Atlanta Constitution.
 Clara-How under the sun did Edith happen to marry MT. Awkward? Dora He was the bane of her life at every ball she attended, and I presume she married him to keep him from wanting to dance with her.-New York Weekly.
 "Yes," explained the party with the extended locks, q make a. speciality of accompaniments at functions. I sup pose have played accompaniments for some of the most brilliant conversa- tionalists of the social set."-Detroit Tribune.
 Tommys Mother-Did you hear about poor Mrs. Jones? She ran needle into her hand. The doctors had to open every finger trying to find it. Tommy What made 'em do that, mamma? Why didn't they get the lady another needle? --Life's Calendar.
 Tommy-Yes, cats can see in the dark and so can Ethel; cause when MT. Wright walked into the parlor when she was sitting all alone in the dark, I heard her to say to him, "Why, Ar thur, you didn't get shaved to-day."- Life's Calendar.
 Don't you find it rather difficult to get rid of them" was asked of the man who is making a speciality of Trilby tableaux with society women in the ti- tie role "Oh, no. Whenever a woman doesn't suit I tell her that her feet are too small."-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
Lady Aberdeen on Servants.

Mistresses of well-ordered households who are the victims of incompetent and impertinent pleasure-lovlng girls who abuse their goodness, have often not a notion of the very real hardships en- dured by young servants at the hands of nistresses who do not know them selves, and, therefore, cannot train others, or even discern between good and bad service, who perhaps are full of toll and worries of their own and for get that their servants have any right to interests outside of their daily work, writes Lady Aberdeen in an article un- der the heading "The Burning Cues ton of Domestic Service, and an En- deaYor to Solve It" in the April Ladies'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
ANANoIENT FRAUD.

As the time for lawyers to take their
 vacations approaches the talk about
 great estates in "the old country" which
 are lying around awaiting claimants increases. The latest excitement is over the Metzinger and the Minch estates, which are located in Holland. The Metzinger estate is valued at $240,000,-
 900. It has grown to this amount from
 a fortune of $55, 5,OOO.OOO left by one Theo-
 bald Metzinger, who died a bachelor in l 174O. The Minch estate amounts to only $50 O0O, 900. There are said to be about two hundred heirs to the Metzinger es- tate and there are at least several to Metzinger estate is only waiting the perfecting of the international legal re- quirements, and final proofs of the heirs to be surrendered to the Ameri- can claimants. And concerning the Minch estate it is reported that a New York lawyer brought back from Europe, in 1879, documents showing that the government of Holland had admitted the validity of the claims of the heirs.
 If there are in this region any of the heirs to either of these estates they would do well not to stop work on ac- count of what is coming to them. They should also take the advice of the New York Times and read a report sent to the State department a few years ago by our minister to The Hague, MT Bell. MT. Bell was convinced, he wrote, that systematic fraud was being practiced upon Americans "by scheming sharp
 CTS who make a living by keeping alive and warm the excitement about the ex- istence of unclaimed estates in Holland for American heirs" He had applied to the government for information, and he set forth as follows the result of this action: "It appears from the reply of the Foreign Office that the legislation of this country qIolland) has effectually and finally disposed of all such claims, even if inherently just, which were not presented and proved before the Com mission of Liquidation established in 1852. There has, since 1852, been no such thing in Holland as an unclaimed estate originating prior to 1852" In another part of the same report he de- scribed the law of 1852 which provided for the escheating of all unclaimed es- tates within a specific time, and thus repeated the foregoing assertion: 'The law has effectually and finally disposed of all unclaimed funds and estates in l this country originating prior-to March, l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
COURIER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1895

Home Journal Many 6 bad servant and bad woman has been manufac- tured by such a mistress. Much de- bends on the first place. It is there where a girl learns to estimate the worth put on her servlce-and if she be there trained to realize the importance of her duties, if she is sure of word of encouragement when she has done we'll as well as the word of reproof in the contrary case, and if she can rely on her mistress kindly interest in her life and outside occupations and pleasures, the probability is that all will be well, and that one more selt-respecting ser want will have been added to the select number who bless the homes in which they minister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
Etianette of tho vlsitinr card .

Cards should be left at an evening reception, but very often are not, as a card-case is scarcely part of lady's evening costume. A little forethought will suggest carrying the requisite cards in a small envelope. At an eve ming card party, light-colored dresses made either low or high necked are good form. A daytime affair calls for the bonnet or hat with reception toi- lette. Leave your card wherever you call as a memorandum for the hostess. If the maid who attends the door does not take your card to the hostess as
 an announcement leave it in some con- spicuous place in the hall-not on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03

all it's ribbons gone mad and tangled into canopy. All the new faces and materials appear, the sunburst crinkle adapting itself especially to this use and gathering into closely laid pleats about the ferule, to spread wide to the edge like a glorified chariot wheel go- ing around so fast that all the gaudy spokes are blended into an indistinct hurry.
 Hats are complex affairs this spring and the once simple sailor is modified till 1t looks like the one shown here. The trimming here is full wreath of violets into which folds of nousseline de sole are prettily twisted, to end in the back in two tiny punches of violets resting on mousseline puffs. At the left side there Is a very large bow of nile green satin ribbon with upright loops. Around the neck comes a flow CT boa, made of violets and mousseline de soie with full punches of violets at the sides and long ends that hang to the waist. It fastens at the neck with a strap.
 The 1880 atrocity that was so pushed last season is not showing itself such this spring, and the daring woman who risked it last year is likely to wish she hadn't. Such a hat simply cannot be done over, and unless it has the sanc- tion of fashion 1t Is not the sort of thing one would care to appear in
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
FASHION NOTES.
Between Face and Sun.

Parasols are here and though they were thought elaborate last year, there now seems no reason for it, When they are shut they are such tumble and toss of lace, frills, flowers and ribbon that it seems like a shameful risk to at- tempt to open them; and when they are open they spread into place such be- wildering experimentation of color, ma terial, frills and frivolity that one is afraid to shut them. All colors are be- ing used for parasols and are no longer to match anything. A woman is sup posed to be holding aloft a whole bush in bloom, or miniature maypole with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03

1852 There has, therefore, since 1s52 been no such thing in Holland as an unclaimed estate originating prior to that date"
 There is more profit in being meek and inheriting the earth than there is in trying to establish ownership in an unclaimed estate' in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad- Verttsements One Cent 8 Word each inser- ton. Five cents word for 0 full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisements-Per inch, ono in- sertion. S1 20: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, S3.20; one month, Sl0 one year, $40.
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse lh cents per line, Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers arc limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be unob1ec- tionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two Inches or more. one or more. one month and over, l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03

ized by spectrum similar to that of the aurora borealls." He infers from this that "the northern lights are caused by flourescent matter derived from argon and engendered through the influence of electrical carnations developed in the atmosphere."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03

The discovery of the gas argon is leading to other discoveries. Professor Ramsey of London in experimenting to find something with which argon will unite treated very rare earth called clevite which in combination with weak sulphuric acid gives off gas that has been supposed to be nitrogen. He found that this gas is not nitrogen but argon, and that there is produced with it another gas called helium which has not before been known to exist on the earth, but has been known only through it's spectrum as found in ex- amining the suns rays. M. Bertholet of Paris in experimenting with argon has produced at a moderate pressure "a
 magnificent, flourescent Substance, greenish yellow in color and character
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03

Joseph Fl. o'Neil, who has been ap- pointed to the subtreasuryship of Bos- ton, Is said to owe his success in poli- tics to his observance of the following political maxim: with your ward with you, you have something to barter and swap with the leaders of other wards; and every year, with it's aspir- ations and ambitions, gives a clear way to the shrewd and careful political student" This is good politics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03
AFTSE sCHEME.

That is a fine scheme which some ingenious Pennsylvania gentlemen have concocted. The legislature is asked to establish 510 scholarships of the value of $2OO apiece and give one to each member of the legislature to dispose of as he desires. The senate and house are treated alike by the bill, each member of either body need ing only to nominate his candidate and obtain the sanction of his fellows of the same chamber in order to deliver the $200 prize into the hands of the candidate The most unfortunate feature of the proposal is the fact that the bill is for the benefit of, not Penn sylvania University, but Pennsylvania State college, and that it was prepared by the officers of that institution. The very legislators who pass the measure are to have the naming of the pupils The whole conception of the projectors seems to have been suggested by a lack of available funds in the college treasury, and wish to bring it up to a condition of fullness immediately. By the means chosen the sum of $102,0O0 cash will drop into the treasurers hands next fall, and then the institu- ton will be able to pay it's professors and keep upon sound basis.
 Strange as it may seem, this singular scheme finds much favor, and the out look for it is good. It is neat grab.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03

card receiver if there be other cards on 1t, but on the card-rray if there is one, Mail your visiting-card with P. P. c. written in the lower 1eft-hand corner, when you are leaving place, to all people on whom you should have called to say good-by. When making youl good-by calls leave.your card with P. P. c. written in the he fashion. If you have the usual suburban library hall, place near the door a small table with a card receiver on it, in which callers may place their cards. Where a re- ception is given to the faculty of the school you should not leave any cards at all as 1t is a public affair. When you make your ceremonial or party" call, leave card for the teacher through whose kindness you received the inYi- tation.-April Ladies Home Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03

A new lighthouse will be built on Penmarch Point off the coast of Brit tany and will be known as the Eckmuhl lighthouse. It will contain an electric light of 4O,OOO,OOO candle-power. cast ing a beam which can be seen a dis tance, in clear weather, of thirty-three miles, and in foggy weather distance of twenty-one miles. The highest or der of light now in operation in the United States lighthouse service can be seen only twenty-one miles in clear weather. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03

Don't hurry to get a chance to sub scribe for some of the capital stock of the Inter-oceanic Elevated railroad that is to stretch from the Atlantic to the Pacific. There will be $2Oo,OoO,OOO of it, and more if needed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-03

It is said that the Cuban revolution lists are waiting with eager hope for the outbreak on the island of a great yell low fever epidemic. That there will be such an outbreak is made more certain every time a ship loaded with royal troops arrives from Spain. Wholly un- acclimated, these men are doomed, un- less they receive care which the au- thorities are not likely to give them, while the insurgent forces, composed in great part of native Cubans, can view with little or no apprehension the pos sible appearance among their ranks of 8 disease with which they are famil- jar.