davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-11

- ALESMEN-1N AND OUT OF Los ANGELES
- to sell our goods to grocers, good commits
sion or salary; reference required. K. X V.
CO.. 2Oi s. Main st. ST. lOnis. Mo. D-9tf
The herald., 1895-06-11

(. I-n-FRUIT AND GROCERY STORE ON
sDf.)U Spring; selling only on account OF
sickness; never offered for sale before. Apply
BEN WHITE, 22l W. First ST. 5-25tt
The herald., 1895-06-11

E>OR sALE-BEsT PAYING CIGAR STAND
i on Spring ST.; must sell will invoice rare
chance; T40O, best paying fruit and vegetable
store in city; guarantee satisfaction; cigar.
candy, stationery and notion store; invoice;
with living room; fine bargain; creamery,
cigar and fruit store: cheap rent; all or half.
r. b. MORRIS, mgr L. Nittinger, 219 W.
Fourth st. IL
The herald., 1895-06-11
CARPET CLEANING
FRUIT

4 CARPETS CLEANED FROM &c PER YARD
- laying &c. r. BROWNE. Cos 5. Broadway
The herald., 1895-06-11

Man and wife, must be experienced in pack.
ing grapes, woman to board some men:
ranch hands, 81 etc; men for harvest
20 etc. for = months, then 81 day to drive
4-horse team; blacksmith and horse shoer. 50
per day, country: man TO drive mules on
header wagon, 81 day. sack sewer on harvesls,
81 80, etc, 30 days run; ranch hand who can
milk Is cows 500, etc harvest hand for An
telope Valley, Slea, etc; long job man 10
cut 100 cords 2-foot oak; men to chop 500
cords juniper wood, feet, 81 cord shoe
cutter and inseamer 81; man for orchard
work, $50, otc. American mixer. S25, etc.
hrst-elSss carpenters. $3.50 day, months
work; man and wife for ranch work, SO, etc;
wagon wood worker, $3.50 day; man for a
Junior Monarch press, l5c ton and board
ranch hand, 81 long job; men to pitch hay
and drive header wagon, Sl,25 general ranch
hand, milk cows, 800 ETC.; good men for
Eagle press, zoe ton; 10 men for pick and
shovel work, 81. etc, day; laborer, $l.50 day;
man and wife for orchard, $40. etc. HUMMEL
BROS 4 co.
XNrANTED-wE WANT SOME FIRsT-CLAss
w gentlemen that not afraid to get out
and rustic. The best proposition in California
Tor good solicitors. FAC1FIC COAST SAVING
SOCIETY, l21 8 Broadway. IL
NyrANTED-PARTIEs IN NEED OF CoMPE-
" tent help, male or female, can be fur.
nished promptly at KEARNEY's EASTERN
EMPL0iMENT ~: AGENCY, llol2 n. Main st.
SALEsMEN-IN AND OUT OF Los ANGELES
- to sell our goods to grocers, good commis-
sion or salary; reference required. K. Y V.
CO., 2o4 S. Main st. St. Louis, Mo. 5-9tf
uELp FOR HOTELS RESTAURANTS AND
Il families furnished. BOSTON EMPLOY
MEN AGENCY, 222 W. Fifth ST. GIG
yrANTED-TEAMsTERs AT CORNER SAN
w joaquin St and Ocean View ave. S25 per
month and board DODD & O'GARA II
\VANTkD-AN / EXPERIENCED CLOTH
W ing salesman. Address Q, box 40 this
The herald., 1895-06-11

n1L sTOCKa FOR SALE-THE carbon
~ Hill Oil ~ Coal Co. have placed limited
amount OF their stock on the market One can
make no better investment than put a few
dollars i'll the oil industry 1t will pay very
handsome profits; stock sold on building asso-
citation plan; investigation solicited Office,
1888 S. Broadway. Is
The herald., 1895-06-11

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS
wi watches jewelry, scalskins etc also on
pianos, merchandise, iron and steel safes, fur.
niturc in lodging houses, boarding houses and
hotels without removal; also on city and coun-
try property: low interest. can have money at
once; business confidential; private Office for
ladies' GEO. s. ROBINSON, 233 W. First St..
rooms and g.
The herald., 1895-06-11

ITO LoAN-sloOo TO $40 900, on REAL Es-
4 tate security. ALLISON BARLOW, 123 S.
BrOndWaY G-7 u
The herald., 1895-06-11

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO BUY, SELL
i or exchange You Will find that it pays to ad-
vertise IN the want columns OF The Herald.
The popularity OF these small advertisements
and The Herald's large ana rapidly Increasing
circulation insure results. ii
The herald., 1895-06-11

GEOO-LOT 55x146: ON UNION AVENUE.
eDOVU neil Sixteenth ST. electric road street
graded. cement curb and sidewalk; this lot is
1900 cheaper than anything near there and
will sell on sight. c. A. SUMNER & CO.. 13t
S. Broadway. IL .
The herald., 1895-06-11

A T THE MCDOWELL DRESSMAKING ACAD
"A emy ladies are taught 20 become compe.
tent cutters and filters and prepared to do
first-class work. Dressmaking, cutting and
fitting. Patterns cut, 25c. 703.s S. Broad
way, branch OF New York. ll-2O
The herald., 1895-06-11

ySoR sALE-THE NEW HOME SEWING MA
II chine Company offers ior the next 80 days
the following bargains: Whites, standards,
Automatics, Singers, Domestics. Davis, House.
holds, ETC.. from $l2 TO $15. ON payments OF
81 per week. 349 s. Spring ST. Branch, S5 L.
Tolorado Pasadena Al
The herald., 1895-06-11
MATCHMAKER

A SAFE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR WATCH
y repaired. Remember you get q guara n tee
w. J. GETZ, 1876 S. Broadway. s-17
The herald., 1895-06-11
Uninpr0ved Property.

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEALERS
~ The best evidence that it pays TO adver
tise in The Herald is the fact that nearly ali
the leading dealers in the city are represented
in its For Sale" columns and they find thai
1t pave. These advertisers are not experi
menting, They are wideawake business men,
The have thoroughly tested The Herald as Al
advertising medium and are so well satisfied
with the results that they stick to the propo
sition. 5.2xtf
The herald., 1895-06-11

VTNION LOAE COMPANY
~ Stimson Block,
Leans money on all kinds OF collateral secur-
NY, watches, diamonds. sealskins and furni-
ture in lodging and srding houses and on
pianos without removal; also on bonds, stocks
ana mortgages: low interest: mon.y at once;
business confidential; private office for ladies'
room ll2. CLARK A. SHAW, manager rooms
III and H. first floor, Stimson block
The herald., 1895-06-11

MRS. EVANS, FROM SAN FRANCISCO, HAS
wi her Office at 352 South Broadway and is
prepared to treat all diseases by magnetic
treatment, also by the use of oxygen and
ozone Consultation free 81
The herald., 1895-06-11

THE LATEST STYLE REGENT SUITS MADE
Il by crack eastern tailors for $35, we will sell
Tor Sl5 II we can fit you. MISFlT CLOTHING
fARLORS; 223-225 W. Second street. between
eprlng ana BroAdway. If
The herald., 1895-06-11

Groom house, S Broadway, half cash and
half other property. 1t is free and clear of in
cumbrance. Party will not assume. This is a
good chance TO secure valuable property at a
low figure.
The herald., 1895-06-11
FOR SALE--COLN.S AND CURIOS

NOR SALE-TIIE BEST COLLECTION OF
II coins in the state, too extensive to detail
here; Will take T22o cash. or might exchange
CASH, box 40, this Office. 10
The herald., 1895-06-11

S-room residence, s. Flower: Will exchange
for part cash and part trade. 1t is clear OF in
cumbrance. owner will not assume.
The herald., 1895-06-11
FINANCIAL
DACIFEC LOAN CO.
i nncorpOrated.l

Oldest established in Los Angeles
Thoroughly reliable.
loans made in any amounts on all kinds OF
collateral security. diamonds, jewclry, seal
skins, merchandise afes, elc. 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 confidential. Private office for ladies.
W. E. DEGROOT. manager,
Rooms 2, 3 and 4. ia S.Springs
The herald., 1895-06-11

A MRS. DR.. WEGENER, PRIVATE SAM.
N. tarium for all female diseases; separate
rooms for ladies before and during confinement,
have enlarged and arranged my home to suit
rich and poor; irregularities cured in one
day: guaranteed; no instruments; regular
physician of long and successful practice;
travellers attended; no delay; all business
strictly confidential; babies adopted. 419
Eddy st. San Francisco. ~
The herald., 1895-06-11
HELP WANTED---M4LE
HUMMEL BROS. & co.
IL successors to
PETTY, HUMMEL & co.
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
300-3O2 W. Second st., in basement
California Bank Building.
Tel. 800,

ONCE hours from a. m. to 80 p. m.,
except sundays
The herald., 1895-06-11

IIARRY, DID YOU SEE THE NoBBY PAIR
III of pants that bought for SO. so at the MIS-
FIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 223-225 W. Second
st., between Spring and Broadway. If
The herald., 1895-06-11

Groom cottage on Santee st. Will exchang
for property on lngraham street, valued abou
$4,000.
The herald., 1895-06-11
CONTRACTORS

NONRAD oCHEREK-oiRANfTE. bifuMiNi
~ Gus and asphalt paving. 237 W. First 81.
The herald., 1895-06-11

WANTED
In exchange for fine residence property in
Cleveland, Ohio a good modern home in Los
Angeles, would take well located lots;
Cleveland property worth $4,000, and is we'll
rented TO q tirst-class, prompt-paying tenant.
ROBERT F. JONES & CO.,
204 Bradbury Block
The herald., 1895-06-11

EDUCATIONAL INFORMATION TO SCHOOL
II trustees about teachers; families about
governesses or tutors; travellers about com
panons parents about schools: teachers
shout vacancies and preparation for county
examinations. s017 positions filled. Fisk
Teachers Agencies. c. C.. BOYNTON, Man
ager, 1909 S. Spring. 12tf
The herald., 1895-06-11
Wl4NTED-AGENTS

i or exchange you will find that it pays to ad-
vertise in the want columns of The Herald
The popularity of these small advertisements
and I he Herald's large and rapidly increasing
circulation insure results. If
CATCHlEST soc CANVAsSER's SPECIALITY
" ever shown. REVERSIBLE AUTOMATIC
HAIR CURLER CO.. Chicago II
The herald., 1895-06-11

CHERRIEs AND CURRANTs DAILY, d.
~ rect from the orchard, wholesale and re-
tail: lowest prices for canning purposes.
ALTHOUSE BROS. 1O5 w. First st. $40
The herald., 1895-06-11
BICYCLE FACTORY

THE PACIFIC: HOME MADE. HAND MADE.
J. best made at 6lA s. Brnadwau- a-IA
The herald., 1895-06-11

JToR REET-PACIFIC HOTEL, FURNISHED,
i Long Beach, opposite s. T. depot and park.
Call at premises. -
The herald., 1895-06-11

II corporatedl for kindergartners. Apply to
MRS. n. b. MAYHEM. 676 W. Twenty-thrd st.
6-Stf
The herald., 1895-06-11

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO BUY, SELL
L or exchange you will find that it pays to
advertise in the want colums OF The Herald.
The popularity OF these small advertisements
and The Heralds large and rapidly increasing
circulation insure results. II
The herald., 1895-06-11
PLUMBERS
RESTAURANTS

I,IRST-CLAsS MEALS FOR 1Oc AT SILVER
= Mecn Restaurant, 249 S. Main. 613 a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-13
Mary Had "A Little Ram,

Mollie had a little ram, fleece as
black as rubber shoe, and everywhere
Mollie went he emigrated too. He went
with her to church one day-the folks
hilarious grew, to-see him walk de-
murely into Deacon Aliens pew The
deacon quickly let his angry passion
rise and gave It an unchristian kick
between the sad brown eyes. This
landed rammy in the aisle, the deacon
followed fast, and raised his foot
again, but oh, his first kick was his
last. For Mr.. Sheep walked back about
rod, It's said and ere the deacon
could retreat 1t landed him on his head.
The congregation arose and went for
that ere sheep, but several well-direct-
ed butts just piled them in a heap
Then rushed they straightway for the
door, with curses long and loud. while
rammy struck the hindmost man and
shot him through the crowd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-13
GAINS AN ELEPHANT.
Commotion in Which a Circus Chariot
Is Overturned

Is oNerfurned.
The elephants were lined up in the
arena at Ringing Brothers circus at
Tattersalls yesterday morning, says
Chicago Times Herald Nine. La Russo
led Trilby. the baby elephant, from the
innermOst precincts of the big building,
with the view Of putting baby through
her poses Babylon and Judas, two big
elephants, began trumpeting when she
appeared. They sWayed from side to
side, dashed their sides with their great
trunks, and threw sawdust in the air,
while their keepers with sharp hooks
erdeaVOred to allay their rage. Baby
lon broke away and made d lunge at
Judas, which the latter lodged. Then
the former ran across the arena and
slid into the dressing room. Judas
sidled toward Trilby and began caress-
ing her with his trunk, but the baby
did not seem to care for nursery lul-
labys, and turned a cOntemptuOus ear
to Judas. Trilby was in quest OF in
struction, not love. She rubbed up
against her tnStructresS, and her in
Jelligent eyes were a study as she
looked for the word Of command. Sud
denly there was heard a great COmmO-
ton in the menagerie. Babylon was
hustling among other elephants, trum-
peting his rage at Judas. He crashed
into the big band chariot, weighing
1000 pounds, and over it went. but was
not seriously injured. An East Indian
attendant. who had just joined the
show, rushed up to Babylon and gave
a command in the Indian tongue. The
effect was magical Babylon subsidized.
and, trembling, skunk off toward his
proper corner in the elephant corral and
put his leg in the chain loop. His regU-
lar keeper appeared and prOdded him
once or twice with his hook, and Trilby,
the funny little baby elephant out in
the arena, undisturbed by the cOmmO-
ton raised by Babylon. received her
hours instruction and retires with a
bow
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-13

A TRANCE CLAIRVOYANT'-Sen - cent
wi IN age sex and stamp and receive btrnec0p
Of future life. Madame Jubb'r dead trance
medium seventh daughter. bern with veil anC
wonderful Cift of secord sight; tells past preser
and future. FULL NAME or WHOM I0I
WILL VI RltI; positively o ImT q. ition: advice
on business. love, marriage. speculation, divorce
changes missing friends. sickness. Wills. pension
and all affairs of life: every hidden mystery re-
vealed; helps all who are IN trouble: never fails
gives advice on all points of interest. business
transactions love affairs family troubles, stock
snecuiatiors, lawsuIts. absent friends; currs
vitchery FITS drunkenI ess. opium habit, rheu ma
tizm and long standing and mysterious dIseasee
5000 CHALLENGE
20 any medium or fortune teller who can excel
Ter in her wonderful revelations OF the past;
present and future events of persons lives. III
challenges accented and IN return LHAL-
LENGES TIE WORLD.
Business strictly pirate and cOnfdeHt1dE
Madame Jubher Will always stand as high above
the comman mediums IN this country as the Pres
ident above the ragpickeT. while her charges for
the truth are the same as what the other mediums
charge for falsehood
CEentiraI BeoDie Wa0 IN account Of the many mis-
vegresentaf0rS the peTs, haze lost talth in nous
1aper adrertiSru should mite and be convinced that
oil gdyertiserleHtSa are not frauds
1t Is we'll known throughout the world that
mediums are the only reliable seers. and their
charms canse love. speedy marriage and snccess
in business YOUR FUTURE REVEALED IN
DEAD TRANCE. Umtts the separated and
Won love; causes gOodluck in all things by proper
advice SECURE A CHARM AND WEAR Ola
NONDS Reveals everything. NINE. JUBBER,
RON Is. NEW ALBANY, IND. LUCKY CHARM
FREE Cut this out and save 1t. Mention this
paper
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-13
characterization of Glass

me ornamentation Of glass is now
proposed to be effected by means of an
ingenious process in which coat of
acid resist is laid on the glass. and from
the parts forming the background to the
ueslSn the resist is removed with a
stencil. soda and hydrofiuoric acid he
lfS then poured upon, the sur
lace; hydrohuoric acid is nex+
applied. the resist removed ard
the glass cleaned, the latter being now
coated with stain. the use of the stem
ell being the means for freezing tba
ornament from such stain. the batter
remaining as a protection for the hack
ground. After burning the stain into the
glass, the latter is taken from the kiln
cleansed. and the required outline
traced upon the glass, the background
at the same time filled with acid rests, :.
the solution Of soda and hydrofiuoric
acid Is again poured on so as 10 leave
a white mat on the whole ornament
leaving the outline, which is protected
by the resist, clear: the shading-in is
then accomplished in the usual man
ner,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-13
WHISTLER IS OUARRELSOM
Series of Controversies Which Have

Series of Controversies Which Have
Added Notoriety to His Fame.
Whistler, the artist, always seems to
be having trouble of one sort or an
other. Just recently it has been about
his portrait of Lady lden, which the
French court had ordered him to de-
liver Immediately or sooner" Before
that there was his controversy with
DuMaurier, in which he fOrcibly ex-
pressed his resentment at having been
introduced into the authors now
famous "Trilby." Many years ago there
was the famO'.S libel suit against John
RuShn, who, in q brief but singing
criticism Of the artists work, called
him g Cockney. This sunk deep into
the soul of Whistler, who brought suit
for damages, to the huge edifcation of
the whole English-spealling world, the
proceedings being most entertaining
from start to finish. At the conclusion
damages in the sum of l farthing were
awarded to Whistler, and the costs,
which We're upon Ruskin. We're raised
by public subscription. The sum was
$1,000, and, as one of the subscribers
remarked:
Ten times that much wouldn't be
too much for the public to pay for the
entertainment afforded by the suit"
Once Whistler painted a portrait Of
Thomas Carlyle-not for money. for
the great philosopher had none at that
time. After Carlyle's death a public
subscription was started in Scotland to
buy the picture and present it to a pub
lie library. Whistler asked 400 g,ineas
for it-a small price for such a work,
but the artist set the price low because
OF his approval of the scheme. When
nearly all the money was raised 1t Came
to Whistlers notice that the subscrip-
ton paper specially disclaimed any an
prevail Of himself, his art or his art
theories. He promptly raised the price
to 1000 guineas. The picture is still
unsold. Another story told of him is
his remark, after looking through the
house of multi-millionatre who had nc,
taste, but had amassed a priceless col.
lection of pictures and articles of vertu
throughout the tour of the house the
artist kept silence, but just before his
departure he turned to his host and
said:
Its amazing, and there's no excuse
Tor it. That was his only comment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-13
PHYSlC WITH YOUR PIE.
The Food Cure New Wrinkle
Among Doctors in England.

Among Doctors in England.
The food cure" is a comparatively
new idea, introduced into England by
several physicians of advanced ideas,
who boldly advance the proposition
that they can cure ordinary human ills
by dieting and without the use of medi-
cines, says the New York Mail and Ex-
press They claim that certain foods
contain all the elements necessary to
effect cares; that they have made up
list which embraces tonics, febrifuges.
diuretics, and, in fact, every medicinal
agent that is defined in the pharmaco-
poeia. These foods are of the simplest
character. but the English doctors do
not disclose them, except to their pa
tents They say that in the course Of
ten years there will not be one-third the
medicine used that is used to-day, and
they point out the fact that the sale Of
quinine and all antipyreticS has de-
creased in the last five years to a re-
markable degree. There is good deal
Of common sense in the idea said
physician who had heard OF the new de-
parture, and II may take if doctors
generally will g6 into IT, but 1 fear pa
tents will not. Why? Well, you might
u
sufficient iron for his system when he
was eating beef, or that if he needed
starch he could get it from bread in
stead of from pills, but you couldn't do
that with a woman. They do not
reason that way; I am speaking es-
pecially Of patients slightly hypochon
driacal when l say they would reject
such treatment Immediately; but as a
general thing you could apply the rule
to all womankind. Advice as to exer-
else or diet is generally lost. The aver
age woman wants to take medicine,
and if it is very disa greeable she i'm
agi..cs it is very efficacious. She grad
ually gets a mania for pills and po-
tions and takes delight in dosing ev-
erybOdy who will submit Now if
doctor can readily help her condition
by giving her bread pills with a hyp-
motto suggestion, l think it is his duty
to do so, and collect his fee. He might
as well try to whistle down the north
wind as to make a woman believe that
exercise and diet are better than med
icine. If he is overly conscientious and
abandons the case another fellow
comes along and gets it, so the natural
temptation is to cater to a patients
Whims.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-06-13
a Trim Around the World.

From Atlantic cities to Omaha, Neb.,
via the great trunk lines of railway
about 400 miles, in 2 days and 2 hours.
From Omaha to San Francisco, Cal,
via Union and Central Pacific railroads
i ,914. in 4 days and hours. From
San Francisco to Yokohama, Japan, by
Pacific mail line of steamers, 700 miles
in % days. From Yokohama to Hong
Kong. China. by Pacific Mail line or
Peninsular and Oriental steamers-1,6 500
miles, in days. From Hong KOag to
Calcutta, India, by Peninsular and ORR
entail steamers-3,500 miles in II days.
From Calcutta to Bombay, India,
by the East Indian and Great
Indian Peninsular raiiways-l, $50
miles, IN days. From Bombay
to Suez, Egypt, by Peninsular and
Oriental steamers-3,600 miles, in II
days. From Suez to Alexandria, Egypt,
by rail-225 miles in 10 hours. From
Alexandria to Brindisi, Italy, by PENN
sular and Oriental steamers-S50 miles,
in 8 days. Brindfsi to London, Eng, by
rail, via Paris or the Rhine 200 miles,
in 8 days. From London to Liverpool,
Eng. by railway-200 miles in 6 hours.
From Liverpool to the Atlantic cities,
America, by either of the great Allan
tic steamship lines-3,0O0 miles, in 10
days Total distance, 1858 miles.
Time. So days. Fare, about $1,100, with
81 per day for meals and incidentals;
the totsl cost of the trip, $500.