davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-23
Dining Room.

Dining Room.
Southwest cor. Seventh and Broad
way. EMERSON, Prop ietor. Regular
meals, % cents; bill of fare changed 3
times day; board by tho week, 50:
meal tickets, $3.50. l1-lS
CHICKEN OR TURKEY DINNER TO-
day 25 cents, PEERLESS RESTAU-
RANT. cor. Fourth and Broadway. S. 0
EiKENBERY. Prop. If
The herald., 1895-10-23
FINANCIAL

Rates for advertisements under this classii-
cation-1 time, D cents per line; l week, 80
cents per line; L month. ST perline.
The herald., 1895-10-23

HUMMEL BROS. & CO..
Successors to
PETTY, II HUMMEL q CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
The herald., 1895-10-23

THE SAFE DEPOSIT BE XES OF III Il
State Loan and Trust company are
inclosed in fire. proof and burglar proof
vault with time locks and brilliantly
lighted with electricity; alcoves attached
for the private exami ilation of valuabes,
with writing materials; young lady IN
attendance.
The herald., 1895-10-23
MILLINERY

MILLINERY
MISS Nj. HASS Is NOW LOCATED
with Wagner's mberly at 15S n.
Main st. and has fine line of millinery
gouds; everything new ana first class.
IL 1:uo
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A FINE
millinery business: 20l S. Main st.
1U-M
The herald., 1895-10-23

POINDEXTER e. WADSWORTH, BROK-
ers, 305 W. Second ST., buy and sell
stocks, mortgages, bonds and any good
securities If you wish to lend or borrow
or invest in real estate, call on us: col
lections made and property managed for
non-residents. 2Stf
The herald., 1895-10-23

CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE MEETS
every Wednesday at 2:30 at Forest
ers' hall also Gospel Tabernacle church
each Lords day, morning and evening.
W. G, Stevens, pastor. 1l-l9
The herald., 1895-10-23

THE GIRLS COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
(MISS PARSONS and MISS DEN
MEN, principals) 191S-l920-192 Grand
ave-, near Washington st. Collegiate,
academic, preparatory, primary and kim
oerparten departments; attractive homo
for boarding pupils. If
The herald., 1895-10-23

LOVERS OF THE BEAUTIFUL
should call at 504 Broad way and in
spect the East Indian EN- broideries, min
ietures oil ivory and other lovely works
of art. 1-3
The herald., 1895-10-23

TO LOAN-MONEY IN SUMS 70 SUIT
= at reasonable ratss. WILLIAM F.
BOSBYSH ELL, 10Y S. Broadway. 10-13-tf
The herald., 1895-10-23

A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR FEE.
male irregularities from whatever
cause; it never fails to give relief or
money refunded; thirty-tive years expert
ence. Address DR.. A. J. GIEBNER,
Office ia S. Spring ST., rooms 8 and 10.
S-3O-tf
The herald., 1895-10-23
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS


FOR SALE.-SOME GOOD BARGAINS
in secondhand organs; good makes
KOHLER & CHASE, 2S3 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-10-23

FROEBEL INSTITUTE casa de Rosas);
training school or kindergarten; also
school for boys and girls OF all grades;
opens Septem Der 23d. Apply to
81 1y MADAME LOUIS CLAVERIE.
The herald., 1895-10-23

l.. B. COHN-
The Los Angeles pawnbroker. 146 n.
Main ST., loans money on diamonds,
watches, jewolry, firearms, pianos, Ii
brarles and all other collateral securities;
also sells unredeemed pledges for money
loaned and one months interest added;
make no mistake, it is the reliable /. B.
COHN, the Los Ans eles pawn broker.
1910
The herald., 1895-10-23

EDITH ANYWAY OF BOSTON GIVES
massage that is delightful and refresh
ing also alcohol baths. 355H s. Spring.
room II. No rivals. 1915
The herald., 1895-10-23

Rates for advertisements under this cIassifi-
cation-l time, cents per line: L week, 80
GEMS per line; l month, 81 per line
The herald., 1895-10-23

MONEY TO LOAN-BY MOORE e. PAR
sons, 229 W. Second ST., in any sum,
at low rates, on both city and country
property; also have choice 6 per cent
mortgage. guaranteed, for sale. 6S-tf
The herald., 1895-10-23

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 7O7
s. Broadway. cor. Seventh. The cir
culai gives details. A. B. BROWN, A.
NJ. (Yale). 1927
The herald., 1895-10-23

Professor Fowler makes charts of your
| entire past present and future life. The
charges are within the reach OF all. Les
| sons given in hypnotism. %
The herald., 1895-10-23

PERSONAL - MISFITS AND UN-
called for garments at less than half
your tailors' prices at tn, MIsft Cloth
ing Parlors. 124 W. First st. near Spring,
Wilson block. If
The herald., 1895-10-23
NURSERY

LOS ANGELES NURSERY = TREES
plants. seeds, bulbs and Cacti lowest
prices. $40 3. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-10-23
CARPET CLEANING
SPIRITUAL{SM

SPIR7T UALISM
BEN NJ. BARNEY. TEST MEDIUM
and spirit healer; test meetings Sun
uay al Music hall, 23l S. Spring ST., 2:30
and 1880 p. M; private sittings daily at
residence from ~ d. m. to p. ~. de-
velopment in mediumship and spiritual
science. Residence, 402 W. Seventh ST.,
cor. Hill st. 3-l9
The herald., 1895-10-23

ST. HILDA'S HALL, SCHOOL for GIRLS
-GLENDALE-
(Incorporated) six miles from Los Ange.
les; ninth year begins Sci ptem ber 25tn.
MISS X. V. DARLING,
1918 Principal.
The herald., 1895-10-23

BOYNTON NORMAL. FOR TEACHERS
only; begins September 16th teachers
aided in getting positions; teachers, gov.
ernesses and tutors supplied. Room 525
Stimson blk. 6.30tf
The herald., 1895-10-23

IL. Is. COH N
The Los Angeles pawnbroker. 146 n.
Main ST., loans money on diamonds,
watches, jewolry, firearms, pianos, Ii
braries and all other collateral securities;
also sells unredeemed pledges for money
loaned and one months interest added;
make no mistake, it is the reliable J.. B.
COHN, the Los Ang eles pawn broker.
1910
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY OR COUN.
try real estate; lowest rates; personal
notes or security, warrants. discount
mortgages or any negotiable papers, fer
sale, first-class guaranty mortgages, IN
terest net. JOHN l.. PAVKOVITCH,
220 W. First st. 3-24 If
POINDEXTER e. WADSWORTH, BROK-
ers, 305 W. Second ST., buy and sell
stocks, mortgages, bonds and any good
securities If you wish to lend or borrow
or invest in real estate, call on us; col
lections made and property managed for
non-residents. 2Stf
MONEY TO LOAN. SAFE FIRST-CLASS
mortgages for sale. Close and prompt
money must come! Advice about mort
cages and collections fee. Apply at loom
20S, Byrne bldg, Third and Broadway
NATIONAL LOAN AND INVESTMEN
Co-Loans money on all kinds of col
lateral security; money quickly; business
strictly confidential. Rooms So and 49,
Brysun blk, fifth floor. JOHN MITCH
ELL JONES, Manager. 7-3 Tyr
TO LOAN-MONEY IN SUMS 70 SUIT
= at reasonable RATES. WILLIAM F.
BOSBYSHELL, 107 S. Broadway. 1o-l3-tf
MONEY TO LOAN-BY MOORE & PAR
sons, 229 W. Second ST., in any sum,
at low rates, on both city and country
property; also have choice 6 per cent
mortgage. guaranteed, for sale. 6Stf
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT,
strictly confidential; loans negotiated on
city and country property. w. E. DEM
ING, 2ll w. First ST., room i.
MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS,
watches. jewelry. pianos. live stock,
carriages. bicycles, all kinds of personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS, 402
S. Spring st. 20tf
TO LOAN-UNLIMITED AMOUN rFOR
small loans: no commission; light
expense. SECURITY LOAN AND
TRUST CO., 223 s. Spring st.
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, $1,000 TO
$50 600. private funds. to per cent
net. MGARVIN e. BRONSON, 2203 S.
Spring. Ills
MONEY TO LOAN-$5OO TO $40. 600 ON
city or country property; expenses
light. LEE A. MCCONNELL, i13 S.
Broadway. lib
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND
country property. E. E. PARSONS,
room l. No. 230 W. First ST. If,
MONEY TO LOAN ON ANY GOOD Sc
curity. E. c. CRIBB & CO., 127E W.
Second st. 1115
TO LOAN-$1OOO to $4,000 ON REAL
estate security. AL LISON BARLOW,
1913 S Broadway. 6-7tf
MONEY TO LOAN AT PER CENT.
f. II. TRUE, room 535 Stimson block.
STOCKS, BONDS AND MORTGAGES
FOR SA SALE-SUBSCRIBE FOR SHARES
in the thirteenth annual series of the
Savings Fund and Building Society of
Los Angeles; established in 1888. Office.
The herald., 1895-10-23
PATENTS, COPY, ETC.

KNIGHT BROS, PATENT SOLIOI-
tors-Free book on patents, 30S Slim
son blk. 9-22.6
The herald., 1895-10-23

PERSONAL-50 RUNNING FEET OF
wire fence, 10 feet high with gate. Is
in good condition and is suitable for
office. store or factory partitions. Will
be sold cheap. For further particulars
call at the business office Of The Herald.
The herald., 1895-10-23
STORAGE

STORE YOUR GOODS IN THE CITY
WAREHOUSE, 675 Upper Main st. ;
free from rats and mice and danlpness.
Take cable cars. c. L. SMITH, Proprie-
tor. 4--1S
The herald., 1895-10-23

DIR. NJ. MUEHLENBRUCH, TEST ME-
dium and spirit healer. Test circles
on TUESDAY and Friday evening; devel.
oping circles Wednesday evening. Ad-
mission 25c. At the Ingleside, 324% s..
Spring. Hill
The herald., 1895-10-23

PERSONAL-WHY PAY A MERCHANT
tailor $35 for suit when you can get
the same thing for SIS at the Msfit
Clothing Parlors. 124 W. First St.. near
Spring, Wilson block If
The herald., 1895-10-23

PERSONAL-.ADAMS G. BOWEN,
KARPENTURZ,
Will removs from ol9 S. Broadway to
742 S. Main. Screen work, office fitting,
house repairing and building. Shop tel.
966; res. Blue, 58l.
The herald., 1895-10-23
CHURCH NOTICES

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. EPISCOPAL.
Olive ST., opp. the park. Open every
m. The clergy will respond to all cslls
for the offices of the church for strangers
or visitors without respect to creed ;
burials. marriages, baptisms or visitations
of the sick. Use of the church cheertully
given free for funeral services. Tel. l43.
Red. tt
The herald., 1895-10-23

Bar -four, 95c, city flour, soc; granu-
lated sugar, 20 lbs. 81; brown sugar, 90
lbs. 81; 8 lbs. rolled wheat or oats, 25c;
sardines, boxes. 25c; tomatoes, cans,
25o; bars German family soap, 25c; S
gallons oil. 95c; gasoline. 81; packages
morning meal. Csc; lard, 10-lb. can, 65c:
II lbs. beans, 25c; No. COL s. Spring ST.,
cor. Sixth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
LECTURE ON HARMONY.
THAT LECTURE AT FIRE DEPART
MENT HEADaUARTERs.
Divine and the Commission Call
the Fire Laddies Together and
Sing an Old and Familiar Piece
of DOggerel.

The fire and police board were in
Chief Devine's headquarters the major
portion of yesterday morning, where
they called the members of the entire
fire department together and admins
tered a lecture on the subject of ''har-
mony." While the intent and purpose
of this public lecture, from surface in
dications TO influence the public mind,
was a. success, the real scheme was
lamentable failure and a deploraole
farce. Chief Devine opened the eAer-
cises by administering the same dose
of b,1nconbe that he threw under the
belts of the boys when he first assumed
the mace of head of the department.
He had learned no new story and cited
no new scheme; he asked and hoped
for coed feeling and harmony he
said, from the very men he has peen
throwing whole bowls of Tribune dis
cord into for months.
Chief Deyine was followed by mem
bers of the board who spoke parallel
lines in the farce, and then the hre
ladies all came down to the pavement
and reefed another hole in each belt
of disgust. Several of the ladies were
Devine and his stereotyped tactics,
and claimed that he was even worse
off now than ever. 1t now seems that
majority of the personnel of the de-
partment recognize the fact that they
must submit to all the indignities that
the Timer Circle" gang may wish to
inflict.
This harmony CAB that Devine
gave us this morning" said one of the
firemen, lis simply to put himself on
public record of having made such a
talk How in - can there be any
harmony when he is the one single
and sole disturbing element. We men
would be fine idiots to cause any dis
turbances that would justly cost us
our positions. We ought to be credited
with having a little sense, but De-
vine stands up there with angelic gall
and pleads for oil on waters that he
and he alone is disturbing. His nerve
is sublime, but the time is going to
come when the commissioners will
have their eyes opened to the truth,
and then-well, then, we can hope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
TELEPHONE WORK IN IDAHO.
Main Line Between Boise and De La
mar is TO Be Built.

mar is to BE Built.
For the purpose of commencing the
work of rebuilding the main lines of
the company between Boise and De
Lamar, General Superintendent Muir
ray of the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company, left for Idaho last
evening He will be out of the CITY
for. some days. These lines have been
in use for a number of years and it is
now necessary to renew both the poles
and the wires There are seventy
miles of the lines and the work VIII
REQUIRE some time in its completion.
Utah Work All Finished.
The construction gang which has
been in the south country for some
time past returned yesterday morning
and the assistant superintendent re-
ported to headquarters that the annual
repair work on the entire Utah system
was then completed and the lines of
the company are now IN first-class
shape. All of the branches have been
thoroughly gone over and renewed
where necessary by the field forces,
and the company will so into the hard
seasons in splendid shape.
To Determine Their Rights.
In order that their full rights in the
premises lIldy DC JlO1CIeiily
the Bell Telephone company people
have just commenced suit against the
manufacturers of instruments which
make use of the battery transmitter.
known as the Berliner, to prevent them
carrying on their work longer and to
secure the destruction of all of the
instruments ever made by them and
now in use. the claim being that the
patent held by the Bell company is
being infringed upon. 1t is on the
magnetic transmitter only that the
patents have expired and not on the
battery. This case will be appealed
to the Supreme Court of the United
States, which ever way it goes. 1t has
great local interest on account of the
presence here of some of the outside
machines. Many of the dealers in cleo
trical goods carry them in stock now,
and in the event of the case being de-
cided in favor of the Bell company all
of them will have to be condemned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18

The Deseret Savings bank yesterday
received permission Of the court to
file complaint in intervention in 1he
asft> of w. II. Mcclure and Amanda
-. Mcclure against James 7. Little
$50 Elias a. Smith.
serhe suit is Of very old standing and
had its origin away back in October,
1891, when the McClures executed
three promissory notes in favor of
Elias a. Smith, cashier of the Deseret
Savings bank The first was for $16,-
$50, payable one year after date; the
second for S16,25O. payable two years
after date, and the third for $2,9S1. 40,
payable three years after date, the
three aggregating $50, 4S1.4O. The notes
were secured by trust deed for forty
acres of land at State and Thirteenth
South streets, known as Central Park
addition, executed TO james r Little
as trustee. and the Deseret Savings
bank was the real beneficiary II the
notes, having advanced the money TO
ths McClmes.
IN the Summer Of 1898 the notes and
interest being unpaid, the holders of
the notes brought suit for foreclosure
AID advertised the premises for sale
under the trust deed.
The makers Of the notes, by their
attorneys, Messrs. Loofbourow and
Kahn, then brought suit for an in
junction 10 prevent the sale of the
property, alleging that the notes had
been changed after delivery and with
out the consent OF the knowledge of
the makers, 10y the words 'semi-an-
nually'' being inserted in the blank
space after the words interest paya-
BILE" lit was contended that there be-
ing no stipulation as 10 how the inter
est was to be paid that the same was
adt due until the maturity of the
notes, and the AicClures prayed that
the notes be cancelled altogether, as
the penalty provided by the law for
changing note after 1t was delivered,
q 5 was alleged to have been done in
This case.
4 temporary injunction preventing
the sale of the property was issued,
and the hearing of the case set for
August 10 last
he case, however, dld not come UP,
nd the Deseret Savings banks suit
Intervention may materially change
Ghe issues.
The intervenor sets up the fact of
the notes beirg made and delivered
and prays for Judgment against the
AlcClures for 81, 9SS.21, the amount of
the notes and interest, and for sale
of the premises, claiming that it is the
innocent holder of the notes 1t is
also prayed that the notes be re-
formed so as to include the words
semi annually after the words lin
terest payable
lie Grand Young and @ W. NIoyle
are the attorneys for the bank. and
the case will probably be heard late
in September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
Mrs. Boyd Set Free.

Edith Boyd against Harry Boyd
was the next case to come on, and the
plaintiff was granted a decree by de-
fault
Mrs. Boyd testified that the marriage
took place in this city on November
?. 1891. and that more than year ago
her and mas failed and neglected 10
provide her with the common neces-
saries Of life.
fsorroborative evidence was given by
Mrs Fowler. and the decree was en-
tered as prayed and the plaintiff re-
stored TO her maiden name of Edith
Fowler.
Anderson & Anderson were the at
terneys for the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
JANIT0R'S SALARIES.
COMPARISON OF THE AMOUNTS
PAID FOR SERVICE BY CITY.
Three Men on the City Side Do
Nearly Twice the Work For Less
Than Two Thirds That Enjoyed
BY the Five Who Scrub For the
SeIectmcn-SOmeth For Tax
payers to Think Over.

Selectmen Geddes and Roberts are con-
tending that they are conducting the af-
fairs of the county on an economical
basis AS a sample of the transactions,
The Herald takes pleasure this morn
ing in calling attention to the following
condition of affairs.
On the city side there are the follow
ing apartments: Watermaster, street SUI
pervisor, superintendent of waterworks,
city auditor, city treasurer, health de-
partment, city recorder. mayor, city
council chamber, committee room, city
engineer, city attorney, and board OF
public works-13
On the county side there is the county
recorder, county collector, county as
SCISSOR, clerk, probate court, selectmen,
superintendent of schools, county attor-
ney, bureau of Statistics-9.
But despite all the difference in num-
Der of offices used, the force of men en-
ployed is greater on the county side than
on the city. There are five men, among
them the son of the Bingham Selectman,
hired by the county. One of them, Scott,
wears the title of head janitor. He is the
foreman.
On the city side there are three men
who do their work with equal facility
and ability.
The head janitor of the city gets s65
per month and the associates $50 per
month.
How about the county side? Why the
head janitor gets $40 and assistants SEA
per month. Not only this but the head
j$slitor is allowed to make extra time.
He gets SIS per month for this besides
So for washing towels.
All this is known to the economic
court; all this is permitted, fostered and
encouraged by them. This too in the
interests of retrenchment. On. it is a
nice record these men are making for
themselves and the party which elected
them to office. The city men get $l65 per
month for cleaning thirteen rooms and
the county pays $3.50 for caring for nine.
With the treasurer of the county en-
joying an increase of $3.50 per year, the
collector enjoying $1,000 per year more
than he received before; with the select
men piling up heavy mileage accounts
from month 30 month, with thousands
spent on an investigation which has not
amounted TO anything, and will not; with
a county attorney drawing hundreds of
dollars for running around the country
for Obvious reasons; with a meat III
spector who is an incompetent man fe-
licitating himself over Il raise: with all
the Bingham politicians happy in the en-
joyment of office; with the larger half of
Roberts family having a good time on
the county money, no wonder the mem
bers of the Republican party are dis
gusted with the results of the last cleo
ton, while the people, whose cash is be-
ing squandered from day to day are pro-
testing against the fate which has placed
them in the hands of a gang of mileage
cormorants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
THREE DIVORCE SUITS.
DEGREES Granted BY Judge Bartch in
Each Case.

Each Case.
Judge Bartch yesterday forenoon
granted three divorces, committed a
young girl to the Reform school and
made a number of short orders.
The first applicant for a divorce was
Edrs. Ingleborg Speed, whe wished to
be legally separated from William
Speed.
The plaintiff and defendant inter
married at Salt Lake on December II,
1892 and it was set up in the COM
paint that the defendant had failed
and refused 10 provide for his wife,
although amply able to do SO, and
that at various times he had called her
vile names and falsely accused her of
BAlng unduly and criminally intimate
,Atlh other men.
The defendant put in an answer TO
The complaint, charging his wife with
Asdultery and misconduct OF various
Nkinds. but he afterwards withdrew the
answer and allowed the case to go by
default
Mrs. Speed testified that she was
married to the defendant in 1892. Her
husband had provided her with very
little while she lived with him, not
furnishing her enough to eat. He had
not provided for her at al for over a
year. When she asked him for So a
week he said he was not fool enough
to give any woman that amount to
keep the house on. She had done the
best she could for him, but he had
abused her and had been cruel and
harsh in his treatment, using violent
language to her on many occasions.
He had plenty of property. Mrs. Chris
tensen corroborated Mrs. Speeds testi-
Gnony and the decree was granted dis
solving the bonds Of matrimony.
H II. Smith and c. NJ. Nielsen were
the plaintiffs attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
SOME PAYMENTS COMING.
There Are But Bhree Delinquent
County Collectors on Last Years
Faxes.

Although there are still three county
collectors who are delinquent in the
payment of last years taxes due the
territory. the records of the auditor
show that the general average of pay
ments has been better ito date for the
wear 1S94-1S95 than for the same per
iod in any other very recent years
The delinquents are Salt Lake, Mil
lard and Box Elder counties. With
the latter the territorial money is tied
up in suits with the railroad compan-
les, but this excuse cannot be made
for the others. In Salt Lake there
have been many sales ITO the county
for delinquent taxes, and there is
where the money which should have
gone into the territorial Golfers is held.
Auditor Game has made formal de-
mand upon the county court for the
payment of THE amount due, setting
up that there has been a great num-
Der of property redemptions ana the
claim is made by the auditor tllas the
county should unload itself and make
settlement with the territory, at least,
on the property redeemed. The clerk
is now engaged in getting up a list of
this property cleared from the Clouds
of tax sales.
The collector of Willard county has
notified the auditor that he is prepar-
ing to make final settlement with the
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-18
COMPLETED TUE FOUNDATION.
Great Rush of Work at the Mount
NebO Reservoir.

The foundation for the dam of the
reservoir being constructed by the Mt.
Nebo Irrigation company has now
been completed and the working forces
are engaged upon the superstructure.
This dam is to be of earth above :he
foundation, with the exception Of a
stone masonry facing, aud it will be
of sufficient width to forever preclude
the possibility of a break occurring.
The contractors on the Tuning and
excavating are sending in their out
fits and early in the week active cper-
ations are to commence in very carp
est. According to the terms of the
contracts the entire work must be
completed and ready for the accept
ance of the company by the last day
of the month of October. 1t will take
a. great rush to accomplish the under
taking. In THE construction of the
fiuming the continuous stave and bin
der patents are to be made use CT.
These give a much superior waterway
to the old methods of construction.