davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-16
City Branch Agencies
The HERALD

IN order to accommodate the public The
Herald has established branch agencies,
where copies of the Daily and Sunday
will be on sale and advertising and sub.
scriptions taken and forwarded to tho
main office as soon as received.
These branch agencies do not include
the hundreds of book stores and news
stands in all parts of the city where The
Herald Is also for sale.
Boyle Heights
E. Donnell, news dealer, sIIA E.
First st.
East Los Angeles
Mrs. E. c. Thacker, news dealer. roA
". DAILY st.
San Fernando Street
McKinnie's Pharmacy, 1883 San Fer
nando ST.
Westiake Park
Donald A. Ross, news dealer. 2Ioo
w. Seventh 81.
University
H. L. Park, drugs, stationery, ETC.. post.
office building.
South Central Avenue
Chicago Pharmacy, cor. Central ave.
and 10th ST
The herald., 1895-12-16
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.

--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~--~~-~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~
IDATENTS FOR INVENTIONS OBTAINED
/ in all countries bought and sold. SJ.
DAY Il CO.. patent attorneys, room 85, Bryson
blk. II
The herald., 1895-12-16

yV>ELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE HER.
i aid. 1t is great newspaper Send sam
pie copy east. occasionally. II you don't want
to send your own paper call at the Office and
have them msiled direc free Of cost.
The herald., 1895-12-16

NOTICE TO FRElGHTERS-1 1000 TEAMS
~ wanted TO haul coke from Fort Thomas to
The town ef Globe, A. r., and copper back from
Globe to Fort Thomas. GILA VALLEY, GLOBE
Il NORTHERN RY. CO, by VIM. Garland
president. Address. Bowie, A. IT, ii
The herald., 1895-12-16

ITO LOAN - UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
l. small loans; no commission: light ex.
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
223 5. Spring ST.
The herald., 1895-12-16

NOTICE-THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER
~ Co. will strictly enforce the following
rules The hours for sprinkling are between
the hours OF q and ocl ock a. IN. and & and
o'clock p m. For q violation OF the above reg
ulations the water will be shut Off and fine
OF So will be charged before the water will be
turned on again. 4-29
The herald., 1895-12-16

ITO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT is
i saleable, try the want columns of The
Herald. A few cents invested in this manner
may make you many dollars.
WANTED OF PRIVATE PARTY, $500
w at 10 per cent on improved ranch. L
f. PARSONS. room , $50 W Frstst tt
The herald., 1895-12-16
NOR sALE-CHEAP LOTS

IIoR sALE-CHEAP LOTS
Ss5o--winfcld, Alvarado Heights.
Sl3OO-Business lot, 4. Fifth St
$1O5O-Largc lot, W. seventeenth st.
%55O-W Thirty sixth ST.. WOODLAND tract
S7OO-25 it lot. Maple n,ar tenth.
Sl25O-50xl50 ~. to alley wall near ien'ni
east front ,
$9OO-Orrhard ave-, Harper tract.
Ss5O-West Pico near vernon.
$$bacheanestI lots in South Bonnie Brae tract
A valuable and cheap corner, Bonnio erat
63ft lot CASTELAR,, now y; hiii st; - close h: in:
mThe he best best bargains on Spring. Main Broad.
way and Hill. q. c. EDWARDS.
"I2 !6 $50 W. First at.
NOR sALE-THE OWNER HAS ORDERED
sale Of Angeleno Heights property At the
following very low prices; ,
$3.50 to $500 for lots on Edgeware road.
$500 to $500 for lots on Kensington road.
$3.50 to *4OO for lotJ OIL Elysian Park ave.
$3.50 for lots on Everett place.
$3.50 for lots on Laguna ave.
Look at the property or call at LOG s. Broad
way and inspect map rn,ry
EOR sALE-NoTICE TO REAL ESTATE
dealers The best evden Q that 1t pays to
advertise in The Herald is the fact that nearly
all the leading dealers in the city are repre-,
sented in its "for sale" columns, ana they ma
These advertisers are not experimenting.
They are wide-awake business men. IN, have
thoroughly tested Tho Herald as an adye tis-
ing medium and are so we'll satisfied with the
results that they stick to the proposition.
NOR ECIALBARGAINSA AT BOYLE
Il Heights.
3 lots on Third ST., near Soto st. graded, CO.
ment walks. etc: only $3.50 q lot
LOT 5Oxi rs on Third ST.. near Ftckct ST., with
het ge, tire es, cement walks, etc., vt S475.
House OF 9 rooms, BATH ETC.. on Pennsyl.
vania ave; $3.50. -
F. A. HUTCHINSON
IL 2l3 W. First ut,
1TYELL YOUR NElGHBoR ABOUT THE HER
i aid. 1t is a great newspaper. Send sam.
pie copy east, occasionally. II you don't want
10 send your own paper call at the Ofice and
have them mailed direct, free Of cost,
The herald., 1895-12-16
MATCHMAKER

THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR WATCH RE-
i paired-You get guarantee worth some
hing. W. ]. GETZ, 336 8. Br0kdway. 1915
The herald., 1895-12-16

JNoR sALE-SNAP-AN ELEGANT lO-ROOM
II house 4 block from WashiuRto street in
southwest part OF the city. House is new; juht
built All modern improvements; lot 5Ox 100;
price $3.50 %l25O cash, balance on time.
E E. PARSONS room l, $50 w. First at II
The herald., 1895-12-16

rI'ELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE HER
l. aid. Is is great newspaper. Send Il sam
pie copy east, occaslonally; II you don't want
have them mailed direct free OF cost
The herald., 1895-12-16
SPECIAL INOTICES

DROF. FRED BELL. ENOLOGIsT, ELEC-
l. tro Mental healer, teacher of occultism
and the art OF self healing Special offer for
one week only. Prof. Bell will give life read
ings by the science of phreaology and com
plete chart for one dollar. Office hours from
y a. m TO p. H., 325 S. Hill street, between
Third and Fourth streets. %
The herald., 1895-12-16
WAlNTED-AGENTS


TELL YOUR NElGHBOR ABOUT THE HER
l. aid. 1t is great newspaper. Send sam.
pie copy cast, occasionally. ii you don't want
to send your own paper call at the office and
have them mailed direct, free OF cost
ITO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT IS
L saeable try the want columns OF The
Herald A few cents invested in this manner
may make Won many dollars.
The herald., 1895-12-16

ISOR SALE-$45OO WILL BUY MODERN
II 10 room residence. Apply on the pr m.
iscs, 2s22, $. Grand avenue. or to OWNER,
loom as Temple blk 1929
The herald., 1895-12-16
STORAGE

DRY AND CLEAN STORAGE FOR HOUSE
~ hould goods, pianos. trunks. ETC.; City
Wareho Sc, 675 Upper Main ST. G. 7. SMITH,
proprietor. Telephone 645.
The herald., 1895-12-16
Business Property

rents for enou h to pay Is per cent per annun
on tho Investment required. COYNE & CO.,
2 l.. A. 1heater bldg. II
The herald., 1895-12-16
DRESSMAkLNG


ITO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT Is
4 saleable, try the want columns of The
Herald. few c3nts invested in this manner
may make YOU many dollars
MRS II. NJ. PERCIVAL, DRESSMAkER, 21l
Ns W. FIRST ST., room 10, Los Angeles. Prices
from $3.50 up; fit guaranteed. 2-26
The herald., 1895-12-16
sNARLE-
EDUCATIONAL

Rates for advertisements under this CLASH
fcation-1 time b cents per line; l week, SO
cents per line; l month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-12-16

FINELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE HER
L aid It is great newspaper. Send a sam
pie copy east, occasionally Ii you don t want
10 send your own paper call az the office and
have them mailed direct, free OF cost.
The herald., 1895-12-16
RANCHES FOR RENT

NOR RENT-4 ACRES, LARGE HOUSE,
l. barn; fenced; partly in fruit; rent only
So a month to reliable party Apply on pre- ~
ises, opposite s. p depot. Downey. ~ miles
from Los Angeles IL
The herald., 1895-12-16

Rates for advertisements under this classiii.
cation-1 time. cents per line; l week. oo
cen ta per line. 1 month, ST. per ne.
The herald., 1895-12-16
HOTELS AND LODGING HOUSES

ENOR RENT-THE SANTA ROSA NOW OPEN;
l. the finest and most elegantly furnish ed
house in Los Angeles; all sunny rooms with
new furniture; building new; rates ressona Bile.
l21' .-I23iS L, First st. 12-l 2-96
The herald., 1895-12-16
FOR EXCHANGE

TOR EXCHANGE
j Do you want 5 to 100 acres in the San
Gabriel valley?
Do you want a city residence?
Have you got something TO sell or trade?
40 acres near kedondo.
L. X. ALEXANDER,
1010.tf 14J S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-12-16

TOR SALE - LODGING HOUSE OF IL
Il rooms, magnitcently furnished; long
lease; new building; one Hat Sea this if you
wan sure bona fide, paying house. Actual.
ly an exceptional chance. Price $1,000, BEN
WHITE, 22l First st. IL
The herald., 1895-12-16

DOYNTON NORMAL, FOR TEACHERS
ID only; begins September 10th: teachers
esses and tutors supplied. Room 525, slim
son blk & 3Otf
The herald., 1895-12-16
HELP WANTED--MALE.

Rates for advertisements under this classif-
cation-1 time, 5 cents per line l week, 30
| cents per line; l month, 81 per line.
The herald., 1895-12-16

NOR sALE-MAkE MONEY BY CAREFUL
II speculation IN grain through reliable,
successful firm. Excellent opportunities TO
make profits by our new plan. Fully explain
ed and sent free. Highest references. PAT
1IsON & CO., 757 Omaha bldg, Chicago, III.
1906
The herald., 1895-12-16

7 b. COHN-
A. The Los Angeles pawnbroker, 146 n.
Main st, loans money on diamonds. watches,
jewelry, firearms, pianos Libraries and all
other collateral securities: also sells unre-
deemed pledges for money loaned and one
mouths interest added: make no mistake. IL
is the reliable l.. h. COIN. the Los Angeles
paw nbrokeE 3-lu-6
The herald., 1895-12-16

~ Urls COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, 1glS-1922
VI S, Grand ave-; q boarding and day school;
MISS PARSONS and MISS DENNEN, Princi-
pals II
The herald., 1895-12-16

MRS. Z. HABERKORN, TEACHER OF ELO-
Az cution and modern languages. Studio
49, flrtle bldg, Fourth and Broadway 1876
ETON SCHOOL FOR BOYS, NO. 1873 W. Plco
St HORACE A. BROWN, Ii. h.
The herald., 1895-12-16
LOST AND EDTIJND

NELL YOUR NElGHBOR ABOUT1HE HER.
J. aid, Itis great newspaper. Send sam
pie copy east, occasionally. If you don't want
to send your own paper call at the Office and
have them mailed direct, free OF cost.
T osT-FEMALE SPlTZ Dog. RETURN TO
Il S24 ". Third 81. md receiYe reward LIZ
The herald., 1895-12-16

NOR SALE-30 ROOM LODGING HOUSE ON
Il Broadway: price of furniture and lease.
Si3' D: must be sold at once; bargain. ASsO-
GATED HOTEL INVESTMENT BUREAU, ho-
tel brokers. lOl : broadway.
The herald., 1895-12-16
W4NTED.-.TO BORROW

WANTED
TO borrow $500 on frst-class inside prop
erty; no agent; will only DOL with principal.
COYNE & co.
If . L. A. Theater bid
The herald., 1895-12-16

EOR SALE-A BUSINESS OPPORTUNl
l. is now open for a frst-class man with in
dustry and integrity and tact. to sell mining
seeurit es for well established mining com.
pany. Address box NJ, Herald office. If
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22
TERRIFIC AND FATAL STORM.

Pfttsburg and Vicinity swept by Severe
and Sudden Gale-rwo Deaths and n
Number lpjured-Great Damage Done.
Pittsburg, Pa. ug. 10. Last nights
storm was the most terrific and de-
structive that has visited this city
in many years. AS far as known at
this time two lives were lost, and a
score of persons were injured, two, it
is thought, fatally, and property dam
damaged to the extent of 500, 600.
The dead are: Mills Limbaugh, cook
on the steamer Lud Keefer, drowned; I;
unknown woman, blown from the
Point bridge.
Those probably fatally injured are :
Patrick Shea, fireman of the West End
Electric Railway Power House. John
Adams, conductor Second Avenue trac-
tion line.
The rain came down in torrents and
was accompanied by vivid lightning
and terrific wind. Houses were un-
rooted, trees uprooted and fences and
outhouses demolished. So tremendous
was the force of the tornado that the
steamers Lud Keefer, Little Bill and
Arlington were overturned and many
barges, coal boats and small craft torn
from their moorings and sent adrft.
The passenger barge Dakota was
forced against the Smithfield street
bridge and the side crushed in. She
sank in several feet of water.
When the storm struck the Keefer,
Capt. Keefer, Mate Miller, Mills Lin
baugh, the cook, and two colored cham
bermaids were on board, but all reached
the shore in safety except Mills Lin
baugh, who became exhausted and was
drowned.
While the wind was at its highest,
an unknown woman attempted to cross
the Point bridge. She was caught in a
whirlwind and thrown in the river and
drowned.
At Shenley Park the wind prostrated
the electric light wires and several
women were seriously shocked by COM
ing in contact with them. On Second
avenue feed wire was broken and in
attempting to repair it Conductor
Adams was fatally shocked. He is
still living but has not recovered con-
sciousness.
Two freight cars on the Pittsburg
& Lake Erie railroad were lifted from
the tracks and blown into the Monon-
gahela river.
On Arch street, in this city, new
brick building was blown over, crush
ing double frame dwelling adjoining,
occupied by Mrs. DAILY, with one child
and Mrs. Pryor with three children.
When the building went down, Mrs.
Pryor and her oldest child, son, escap-
ed but two smaller children were buried
in the debris.
The same fate caught Mrs. DAILY and
her children. An alarm was sent in,
but before the firemen got there num-
bre of men had dug the people out and
found them uniniured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22
aReAr cRur or .aPrhEs.
Ex-Recorder of Deeds James T. Shailnros
VIII Have Apples in Great ProfusioI
This Year.

Ex-Recorder of Deeds James Il. Shailnross
VIII Have Apples in Great Profusion
This Year.
Ex-Recorder of Deeds James T. Shall
cross has one of the largest, il not the
largest truck and fruit farms in the
State, at his home near Mt. Pleasant,
and his apple crop alone this year will
probably aggregate 10, 900 baskets. The
trees are breaking down with the fruit,
which embraces almost every variety
that can be successfully raised in the
Eastern States With such an enor-
nous crop one would naturally suppose
that the owner could realize hand
somely but at the present time the
price of apples is so low that it hardly
pays to ship them. The fall and win
ter varieties may bring fair prices, but
fruit markets are too uncertain to count
upon very far in advance. Mr.. Shalloross
also has about 5000 pear trees the
greater part of which are loaded down
with fruit, and from which the ex-
recorder hopes to realize handsome
profits. 1t has been said by some one
of Mr.. Shallcross' friends that all he
has to do is to plant tree on his farm
and it will bear fruit, without very
much coaxing by way of cultivation,
Oub NucuutI Lub TtiiidTh WIS lTub Ut uOb
he is making great success in fruit
culture.
just now the friends of the ex-re-
corder claim to have a good joke on
him, and he will probably never hear
the last of it, About week ago he
found in one of his orchards 38 young
pigs which, if one has to judge by the
amount of care and affection displayed
between them and the mother hog
which was alone with the entire lot Of
youngsters when first found, must
certainly belong to the same family.
Mr.. Shallcross told some of his st.
Georges hundred friends about it, and
--well-he is now regretting that he
ever dared to mention it. The 38
youngsters have increased each time
the story was told and now there are
58 of them.
The fact of the matter was that the
mother hog they were found with had
won the affections Of three or four other
broods, away from their real mother
and was trying to take care of all Of
them when Mr.. Shallcross first saw her,
but that was not the way he told it,
and his friends will not now have it
that way.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22

are at Saratoga yet. Hazlet has i'm
proved wonderfully, and on his most
recent races has chance. He will Of
course, be ridden by Griffin. 1t may
be we'll to bear in mind in connection
with the Saratoga successes of Hazlet,
however, that he was meeting only Sec
ond class colts. He has not had to run
from end to end as he will be obliged to
do on Saturday next. There was always
Just trifle of suspicion as to his
courage. That may be doing him an
injustice, but il he was not always
ready TO stop when some one pressed
him too hard then the writer confesses
himself in error. 1t goes without say
ing that he will be delivered into the
starters hands fit TO run for his life
and will have the benefit of judicious
jockeyship, but while training and rid
ing will work wonders it scarce seems
probable they will be able to pull OIL
the Futurity with colt like Hazlet,
who only stands midway between stake
form and respectable mediocrity.
The Native is a superb locker, i'm
pressive in action as in reposo, but no
has not had the racing TO fit him as
have had the others. II he should win
il would only go to prove that he is of
superlatively high class. The writer
looks to see him grand 3-year old.
James r. Keene will be represented by
Defender, but he has not measured up
to anything like the expectations form
ed OF him in the early spring, and he
may be dismissed from consideration.
The same is true of the pair who will
carry the old Barbarity colors, Formal
and Intermission. OF the two Formal
is the better, but he is not anywhere
The defeat of Crescendo by Requital
pricls all the wind bubble Of the West.
Penury ought to best Crescendo, prob
ably will beat him. There are hints
that Penury is dark secret. Perhaps,
but rumors do not win Futurities.
Axiom, who may carry the second
colors for Phil Dwyer, seems to hold all
| the light weights safe
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22
OYER ONE THOUSAND KILLED
Reports of a Terrible Storm IL?
Japan Last Month.
FOLLOWED BY RAINS AND FLOODS
The Town of Ujina Completely
Swamped by the Sea.
Great Loss of Life and Destruction of Prop
erty-The Dead win Number More Than
a aThousand-FloodsF Follow aud Inundste
the Country.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. Re-
ports have been received to the effect
that Japan was visited by terrible
storm on the oath and 26th of July.
The hurricane swept across Kiusha.
passed along the shores of the Island
Sea, crossed over the central districts
of the mainland and emerged into the
Pacific ocean.
Its track was everywherey marked by
great loss of life and destruction Of
property, and as the catastrophe was
followed by heavy rain storm, inun-
dations added their devastating effects
TO the havoc wrought by the wind. 1t
is calculated that over 1000 people were
killed or drowned.
Uiina, the town that served as Mill
tary basis during the recent war, felt
the full force of the tempest. The place
was completely swamped by the sea and
over 100 boats were smashed Among
those boats vera 120 belonging to the
army, stores department They were
laden with supplies destined for the
use of the troops in the Liao Tung
Peninsula.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22
A NEW RECORD.
Wler and Johnson Both Make
Remarkable Time.


The Old Brandywine Summit Record
Smashed to Sinithereens Monday, and
"Bobby" Succeeds in Getting tho Better
of the Contest.
Bobby" Wier is "cock of the
walk" among the local wheelmen. He
captured the cup offered by the Will
mington Bicycle Club for the Brandy
wine Summit camp record, and to show
that he is duly entitled to hold it, Mon
day night made the best time ever made
over the course. But he owes his
latest performance in measure to
Luther G. johnson, fellow member
of the local club. Both men went over
the course for a record Monday
johnson went first and covered the dis
tance in 0.22, and as soon as Bobby"
saw what he had to beat he went in
for a scorch. He finished in 20. 1s, four
second better than johnson and sd7
seconds better than he ever made the
distance before, notwithstanding that
he already held the record.
Monday was a delightful day for
racing with the wind, and as there was
a stiff breeze blowing from the north
west, splendid opportunity was
offered. So johnson and Wier both got
it into their heads to see what they
could do. The news spread over the city
like wildfire, and at 5.35, when John
son came in, the bridge was crowded
with people. johnson made the start at
.. Is, and finished in 20 minutes and %
seconds The crowd went wild to
think that Wier's time had been
broken, and the West Chester man was
Justify cheered. 1t was thought that
Wier would not be able to beat this
and johnson was at once looked upon
as the champion. He was paced by
Cooley and Jackson. The timers were
Millard f. Davis and Capt. Kirk at
this end and Clifford Greenman and
Charles M. Banks at the Summit end.
While the excitement over johnson 8
performance was at fever heat Wier
and his pace makers came out and
started up the pike. AS soon as the
Summit was reached they turned about
and started to scorch. T. G. Brad
ford and L. H. Pyle on tandem
paced Wier. Like johnson, he had Il
favorable wind, and the road being
in fair condition the conditions for good
time were good. He rode without
mishap and made the distance in 20. 18,
four seconds better than johnson. So
now Bobby is master of the situa-
tion, although the johnson people are
confident that if both men could start
over the course together johnson could
beat Wier. An effort will be made to
arrange such contest. Both men
are good riders and evenly matched.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-22
REHOBoTH oAMR.

1t Opened on sunday with an Attendance
and Interest That Exceeded Expectations.
neutrality-suspicious. OF Gazette and journal
Rehoboth Beach, Aug. 19.-Yester-
day was great day at Rehoboth. The
attendance and services at the camp
meeting were beyond the highest ex-
pectations of its projectors. The ini-
tiatory service was held Saturday even
ing, and despite the rain and threaten
ing storm large number congregated
at this opening exercise.
The early Sunday service Of prayer
and experience was conducted by the
Rev. 4. d. Davis. The fervor and
promptness of the Christian people in
testimony and song were an astonish-
ment to both the ministry and laity.
The morning sermon was preached
by the Rev. j. S. Willis and was heard
attentively by gathering that filled
the spacious auditorium. Mr.. Willis,
though not at his best physically,
preached with the eloquence and fire
Of former days, and has general in
vitation to preach again.
After the sermon collection was
taken to pay for the auditorium, with
gratifying results, and there seems to
Do d BEoWlDS tubnusldbtu III lub lhdu
cial as well as the spiritual interests
of the camp.
In the afternoon the Rev. L. Marks
of Hanover Presbyterian Church, Will
mington, preached from the theme,
"Christ Seeking the Lost. !" His SER
mon was direct, practical and forcible.
The beach meeting was held at $50.
Notwithstanding the high tide the
gathering was the largest for years.
The evening sermon was by the Rev.
D. II. Corkran of Lewes, who dis
coursed upon the Priesthood OF
Christ, with good effect His sermon
received many favorable comments.
The prayer service which followed
was conducted by the Rev. w. F. Daw-
son, who held, the vast crowd until 1C
O'Clock. At the conclusion of the SER
vice several hundred people came for
ward to shake hands with Presiding
Elder Adams, by request of the Rev.
Mr.. Dawson, and the services closed
mid songs and shouts.