davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-14

| STENOGRAPIER 4 typewriter by young lady
| Al references experience j. G.. box Bio
| nrIa nr,,
The evening world., 1895-09-14

| J4TH ST, 235 W.-Large front. sunny rooms;
! excellent table; near Broadway cable; elevated.
| 55TII ST, 254 W.-Handsome large connecting
rooms SIS upward; every convenience: excel-
| lent table; references.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

hRTIsT-FIrst class crayon artist or pastel por-
traits. best of references given. Artist. p6 Z.
lAth
The evening world., 1895-09-14

COOK or Tai'er with good rcferen,e; city OF
country. Japanese, u. DO, Is World.
OOk-Cie ef IA Setrs e.per enc. hines. qIch
good On raw meats, cutter. pastry, car,es, soupa,
roasts. economical manager, sober. Fanara. l7l3
lst ave
COOK First class !around cook & helper: ci;y
2;S Broome 81
Cook-rhrt de cuisine. thorough experienced
pr!Na.c family or club hlsacs, references, $
G, chef MuntNAe, y J.
| rooK--Good Japsne,. co,k In private family
long experience, good references :, A. $50
Water st
Cook-GanI oric- cook. steady sober. s;c,iy
place prcle'rcl 10 h!sh wages Wm. r,Iss-
| fsrro 1856 y. ss'H st. rear
cuTrER-fsrns man, practical custom cutter
tailor, cuts Without try on, hrst eli. a MIN
dow trimmer s salesman. kamerman, IS Gln-
tou Vt.
rrrrEE-snr' .,,,i ,'eg w.sees s,g'too haye
| temperate. Gutter, fcN GO World.
GUTTER Nouug swedish ,oatnsLsr des res =, p,r
mAn-nt position As m a>~tsi,nt ,urcr or ,r,m
! mer Olson. ~ Adelpm St. Brooklyn
crrrSR nr'; .''ss "'"Is PyrnaDen! position;
| ter. aVs BEDFORD ave, BROOKLYN
| DENTISTS ASSISTANT, l., Young man ~: strict
| integrity ore &",r eNpcrtenoe; Al references.
| { %'atp'rf '' N oni - 'iN. Wrapper box
paTEcrN Nlr'.si ,,u.pe eil,a,si osnns
| ns".e,. 'ST.1se 1es,rt Cmpp, nent by Dc,
| ,t,tve sscG tN' ,- !0iiy,iulls reIu,rinE q scr.
uHang, DO 10 Wolh
| pRAt GurSN>N-roy l.. furnish best refer
| ences prausht h'S - Wo''G,
pRAuGrisMAN. hrst-rlas. designer, lc,terc-. ZEN
ink Interiors specimens X differences, ali,
| around hand Artist. g. Washington square
| DRlVER-Youns man with horse top wagon to
dr'Ne 'Hr business hon,s IN New York or H-o,k-
The evening world., 1895-09-14

YOUNG MAN IA. wants situation o' any kind.
store or Office pressrrel. o. T.. box 20+ World.
The evening world., 1895-09-14
Brooklyn.

UNsECTARIAN HOME for Old ladies' and middls-
aged women Of limited means only, 1880 st. and
Morris ave. IS to SIS monthly special cases frss.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

| 9TH ST. 4Js Wrench family, light, large
| rooms; bath; with or without board; moderate:
| lsip
The evening world., 1895-09-14

Rssissnt. not afraid ~ long hours moderate
wages, will work snyNhep. .. II. . Coles Of.
lsIsey City.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

COPYfST-Young lady wants copying or address.
ing 10 do at home or In an Odire, gorl, rapid
writer Inns box $50 World. Brooklyn
The evening world., 1895-09-14

BEDFORD ST, 75-Room with board for one
or two gentlemen: IS to So: all improve
| ments: American family.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

browr 2l5 Hayeneyer St. Brooklyn, Z. D.
o. collector; references q security r, 8. bo,
EOS World
The evening world., 1895-09-14

CLOTHING SALESMAN; 10 years experience
speaks French English: best references.
FeliN Barre $50 p. l9th st
The evening world., 1895-09-14

YOUNG MAN. Il, willing & oii!G,nR. At any.
thing. no nnjcciion to travelling spcaKs English
g German 40 uau:ly. \, R, hn" $40 World. up
iowa
The evening world., 1895-09-14

CHEF, first class colorei man a wife: highest
reference given. llo ". c5th st.
CLERk--rouns man. 80 as general clerk Will
The evening world., 1895-09-14

| 57TH ST, $50 w.-Good home for one or two
young men: students. Lewis.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

| iot%G MAN 81. Swedish. ~ city or countryI
, understands rare oi horses n cows. John Han.
sen. S41 H.. l5,s, St
The evening world., 1895-09-14

CARETAKER-Nan g. wife carctaker for coun
try residence or work in private family best
reference. 1856 W. 4iSt ST., O kee!e bell.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

18Th ST 25 81 E.-Desirah @ rooms, en- 81
or singly. with board; references exchanged
9TH ST. lss f.. between "a & Lexng
avcs -Handsome. newly furnished rooms. W
board; private family.
73p ST. 1877 corner Lexington ave. --Cho,
large room FOR two; good board reasonable
The evening world., 1895-09-14

lsr PLACE, Is0-First-class board 4 rooms;
conve enent 10 cars ferries bridge; table
boarders accommodated.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

SALESMAN in merchant taiior's or haberdssher's 9
store by young man. %, with experience; can
help in cutting. N. C. ". box 100 World.
SHIPPING CLERK. young man. experienced
| marker & penmAn: hes; references A. b..
$50 W 4&th at.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

PREFSMAS-Youns man with years experience
at printing as ass.stant job prsssmsn; best
references. Richard j paly al2 ". li7th s.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

LENOX AVE, Pa, between 1924 1894 sts.-
Pleasant rooms, large l. small. desirable loca.
t!on; table appointments nrst clasN
The evening world., 1895-09-14

9TH ST, <57, near Park-Private; IS; large
| house; clean plenty; gas bath
LIVINGSTON ST, S-Large 4 small roors;
| breakfast II desired; near City Hail; n
The evening world., 1895-09-14

PURCHASING AGENT with large corporation de
sir,s to n1he charEc 10 position OF s,Eilrl
Kind f-s;-ciiss references. Logic box AZ Wori J.
sAtEsMAN--Wes'nrn cloak salesman wants p
si..nn large riIes; has gooi record Westei r
t'tHk. h,y 20 World
The evening world., 1895-09-14

CARPENTER a mason. building superinte tenden
or mead foreman open for engagement. can es
tImato read plans thoroughly. long experience
IN large buildings; cry country: strictly TEN.
World.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

YOUNG MAN q. desires position with chance s1
Advancement; reference. Fred Rudin, sos W.
18th
The evening world., 1895-09-14

board 81 G. SO. so.
WILLOW ST. 2s Brookiyn-Under new man.
agement American; minutes walk to
bridge, Wall 4 Fulton ferries; large square
rooms: running water; heated: every conven-
i,nees: new g. elegantly furnished; house se-
modelled thoroughly renovated throughout:
neighborhooi select; board optional; old-fash-
ioned homemade bread, pastry cooking; few
reruirel.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

WAKkILTEN"Ttf' re'tfente
II, :5S sth sv.
RARKEEPER .: German American. neat .--c
competent wlsaes steady position. ease
lcNt references J FuhrnsnN, 81 81
pARNEEPER, unders,snss his business thorough
ly. on tiN sober reference lIst employer g.
drsss I kennrdy. Isl " ?Nh 81.
The evening world., 1895-09-14

! PEOOFREADER. Al disensaged shorty: years
| in present position. desires cnange. G. ad-
/ sertisins office, 2S1 let ave
The evening world., 1895-09-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Young butcher q sales.
man. understands fsh oysters vegetables,
speaking German English. city or country
references, T. e.. box ga World uptown.
~ rLER--'olorel man as butter in p-lyat.
family. W. 4ith ST.
The herald., 1895-02-17

There we sold at 10 cents each, and in a
short time not one was left. This was the
origin of the extra editions and illustrated
numbers.
During this time we had correspondent
with Mr.. j. NJ. Bassett and engaged him
to edit the paper.
He arrived during the third week of my
work, and l returned to my law and real
estate business, leaving him in the edi-
torial chair.
l was very much pleased with the
working force on The Herald at that
time from the devil up.
One incident occurred the first evening
entered the editorial office. Mr.. W. A.
Spalding, then boy or very young
man, was at work on the local news
department. He came into the office and
said
Il suppose l might just as well resign
now.
why said I, "have you not been
properly discharging your duty as local
reporter, or do you intend not to do do?"
NO" he said, that is not it; but
supposed that as the editor had quit all of
lis under him would be discharged -
do you want to quit, or do you know
of any reason why you should be dis
charged?'
NO"
We'll then 1 do not; and | think you
had better keep right on; as long as you
earn your money and do good work, you,
nor any other employee, will be dis
charged r. NJ. Widney.
The herald., 1895-02-17

the type after it has been used, and they
do this without the aid OF the operator,
and while he is setting other type. To-
morrow all the letters in this column will
drop into the machine as wheat drops in
a constant stream through the hopper in
a -four mill, and every letter, sign and
figure will glide into ITS own compartment
without possible error, while the operator
is setting up tomorrow's news on the
same machine.
The business Office in the Bradbury
Building is without question the hand
soonest OF its character in Southern Cali
fornia, with few equals in this state.
The wainscoating is of hard oak wood,
and the pillars and walls are covered with
en- ameed matrices that give the visitor
an idea of how the paper is printed Be
hind the handsome counter is a large
desk for the cashier and his assistants,
The herald., 1895-02-17

hand composition, with the exception
that it is specially nicked. There is a
combination of hicks or slots cut in the
side of the type on every letter, and this
combination differs from that on every
other letter.
These slots cause each of the sew
eral letters to fall into the channel to
which it belongs, when released by press
ure on the key that represents it. 1t is
not possible for it to fall into the channel
of any other letter, just as it is not posi-
bic for Yale key, with a certain combi-
nation of hicks, to open any other lock
than the one that its hicks or slots fit
Each of these machines can set up, in
eight hours, from ten to fifteen columns
of solid type, the same as that in this
column.
The machines automatically distribute
The herald., 1895-02-17
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
l. w. HeIlman Obtains Control and Leases the
Paper to Ayers s Lynch

The financial condition of some of the
stockholders compelled them to aban-
don the enterprise, and, as a consequence,
l. W. Hellman, the banker, purchased the
controlling interest in The Herald, and
with the assistance of Mr.. Bassett, who
retained the editorial management, con-
Quoted the paper.
Mr.. Hellman, however, did not long en-
Joy the distinction of being the possessor
OF newspaper, as he leased it in 1875 to
Messrs. Ayers & Lynch, who were then
editing and publishing the Evening Ex-
press. Under these conditions the latter
gentlemen divided their time between the
two papers. Mr.. Lynch assumed charge
of The Herald and Mr.. Ayers retained the
editorial chair of the Express
The lease OF the paper continued until
1883, when Mr.. Lynch became the sole
proprietor OF The Herald, having sold the
Evening Express to Messrs. Osborne and
Cleaveland. At the expiration ef Mr..
Ayers term as State Printer in 1887, he
returned to Los Angeles and bought
half interest in The Herald
The paper was conducted by these gen
tlemen as a Democratic organ and pub
lished in the Jones block on Spring street,
opposite the old Court House. The edit
orial and business departments remained
there until the spring of 1888, when the
offices were removed to the Hellman
block on Second street.
At than time the propretors purchased
perfeeting press from the San Francisco
Bulletin, but the machine proved fail
ure and was abandoned and the old evil
Under press was once more made to print
the papers. In 1898, however, a new Hoe
perfecting press was bought, and this in
vestment proved a financial success.
In the month of October, last year. the
majority OF the stock was transferred to
syndicate and Judge Stephens became
vice-president of the company. Messrs.
Ayers and Lynch severed their connection
with the editorial management, but re-
tanned some financial interests in the pa
per until the 18th of November last, when
John Bradbury purchased a controlling
interest in The Herald. Messrs. Ayers
and Lynch retired entirely from the pa :
per and Mr.. Bradbury was elected presi-
dent and general manager of the new con-
Germ.
The herald., 1895-02-17

gone such change that the paper now is
justly referred to as "The New Herald. y
During last month the business Office
was removed to the Bradbury Block on
Third street, and the editorial, composing
and press rooms were transferred to 205
New High street.
The most interesting feature of the new
typographical improvement is the adop-
ton OF the five new Thorne typesetting
machines, view OF which is given in
these columns.
The Thorne machines are constructed
almost entirely of steel, and are a marvel
of modern mechanism. AT the end OF
each machine is keyboard similar to
that of a typewriter, but with the addi-
tional advantage that it possesses keys for
both capital and small letters, as well as
punctuation marks and figures, CORE
spending with the style of type used.
The type is the ordinary kind used in
The herald., 1895-02-17

and broke open the trunk in which the
prisoner kept his money. Just before the
fatal ARRAY, Giovanni and Ponzio had di-
vided 1872. With his half Nicolo bought
the shotgun which he intended to use
upon his slayer. OF his share Giovanni
spent $3.50 and the balance was in bag
in the trunk. This amount Tony confis-
Gated but the poor lunatic had only
managed to souander 50 cents of it, when
he was arrested and locked up. The re-
naming $12 were ordered returned to
Giovanni.
Ponzio, who is very dangerous and in
durable, has shot at several people and
chased inoffensive passers-by, when in an
ugly mood He is a native of Italy. As
years old. Judge Mckinley committed
him to Highlands
Mariana Perez, a Mexican, 46 years old,
who has been at Nspa for insanity and
San Quentin for stealing chickens, was
also examined before Judge Mckinley.
He is subject to epileptic fits and lisa
The herald., 1895-02-17
THE WELL KNOWN %SN
! ! !!!!!!'!!.. & !
SPECIALISTS 50
ENA4zaEE@k aTaTas7E;i=s1
.C.I.SCHULTZ
& CO..
PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
l20 North Main Street.
HELLMAN BLOCK
HELLMAN BLOCK

LOS ANGELES, CAL. W here they design to
cure and treat all medical and surgical diseases
of both sexes especially the affections of pri-
waite nature, diseases OF all mucous membranes,
catarrh infiamed tonsils, sore throa', etc In.
Digestion dyspepsia catarrh of the stomach,
cancer in stomach and lungs, or any affections
pertaining to the lungs. bronchial tubes, as.
thma, hay fevers, etc. speedily and perman-
emily cured by our new system OF inhalation
of compou nd-medicated vapors. Rupture,
tumors, cancer in all FORMS varicocele, hydro
cele and rectal troubles cured and treated
without the use of knife or nostrums or de-
tention from business, no matter what your
case is or who failed to cure you how long
standing, the well-known European specialists
wi forfeit Five Hundred Dollars (S50O) for
any case taken under their new remedies
which fails to cure in all such diseases Special
attention given to all chronic infiammations,
discharges, Irregularities in diseases of wo-
men. liver, kidn' and bladder troubles.
cystitoe, paralysis. calcutta vesicae, gravel
and stone in the bladder, orchitis ct epiolidy v.
mtis, semi ma weakness night losses loss Of
sexual pow er,sexual de bility, etc restored by
our new remedies in short time. Skin diseases
syphilis,sc ofna. feyers, erysi peas, pemphium
psoriasis, old ucers, etc, promptly eradicated.
without the use of mercury. used by the 50.
called great bowerAme ricsn specialists. Pri-
vate diseases, bleporroea urethrerae. gon-
norrhoea, gleet, structure, cured in a very
short time. Come and get cured from your
trouble Our charges are low.
The herald., 1895-02-17
A NEWSPAPER
The Herald Becomes at Once the Leading
journal OF Southern California

The people of Los Angeles and Southern
California have appreciated the many i'm
provements made in the different depart
nents of The Herald, and it is almost UNI
necessary to enumerate the great many
changes that have taken place since Mr..
Bradbury has taken possession of the
paper.
ia its editorial columns political and
economic questions are discussed in a
clcaf and mastery manner; the telegraph
service has been increased to degree that
now all the foreign and domestic news is
received; the local department furnishes all
the news that occurs in the city, while
the columns are filled with the happenings
ot the surrounding towns of Southern
California In addition to these features,
the Herald has now Sunday edition
with variety OF subjects both instructive
and pleasing.
The mechanical department has under
The herald., 1895-02-17

are located opposite the former TO oms and
the basement is occupied by the artists,
the press and stereotyping rooms.
The entire plant is one that can only
be seen in offices OF and is only used by
metropolita newspapers.
The herald., 1895-02-17
THEIR MINDS AFFECTED
Tony Ponzio, the Crazy Brother OF a 1urdered
Man, Sent to Highlands

Antonio Ponzio was examined yester-
day noon in Department Six of the SUI
perior Court on the charge of insanity.
He has been out of his mind for over
three years, and brother took care of
him at ranch ON the Mission road.
Lately the brother was killed, and Tony
who has been getting worse i'll his head,
no longer had any one to care for him.
While Geralamo di Giovanni was in Jail
for shooting Nicolo Ponzio dead, Tony, who
was the cause of the trouble, took an ak
The herald., 1895-02-17

while the president and business manager
are closely and comfortably located in
private rooms, handsomely furnished. In
another part are the desks of the circu-
lators.
The editorial rooms are divided into
separate apartments for the managing
editor, news editor telegraph and city
editor, while large room is set apart for
the local department.
The rooms in which the typesetting
machines perform their marvellous feats
The herald., 1895-02-17

There arrived in this city last evening
from the East Rev. H. f. Mac Lane, an
evangelist of national reputation among
the Christian churches. He begins today
a series of evangelistic services for the
First Christian Church. located at the cor
The herald., 1895-02-17

Victor Maldonado one of the two Mexi-
can youths sent to San Quentin from here
for placing rocks on the Terminal track
last year with the object of having a train
derailed, is reported dying at San Quen-
tin. The warden yesterday telegraphed
the family to know what dispo stion
should be made of the body.
The herald., 1895-02-17

tras struck off, and that the forms should
stand for the weekly.
The public bought up all the extra cop
les next morning to send in answer to
Eastern letters of enquiry.
During the remainder of the week the
same line OF write-up was followed, with
the same result.
When a farmer came in from FL Monte,
Los Nietos, Ballona or any outside settle
ment, l at once called him into the office
and had him give me all the news of his
locality, crops, planting, new settlers, soil,
etc. and told him that | would write it
up and use his name as authority.
In this way provided an efficient corps
of rural reporters without expense. 1t
aroused an interest in the neighborhood,
and all of his neighbors wanted papers,
and got similar service
We wrote up the stores and various in
dustries of the city in the same way.
Frequently the subjects of the write up
came in and wanted to know how much
they had to pay We told them nothing,
that we were writing up Los Angeles for
the information of the outside world, and
could only do 50 by writing up the private
matters.
The subscription list went up by jumps,
and every edition of extras was bought up.
In the weekly OF Saturday we ran the
whole of the new matter and struck off
over a thousand extra copies. All of
which were quickly sold. We kept up
the forms OF all of the more important
matter until the close OF the second week,
then after striking off a large extra week
", we put all of our forms of new matter
into pages for a pamphlet, and struck off
several thousand pamphlets entitled
LOS ANGELES COUNTY. CALIFORNIA
The herald., 1895-02-17

ner OF Eleventh and Hope streets. This
church has been making extensive prepa-
rations for these evangelistic services, and
with leader of such power and ability
great success is anticipated He breaches
at the usual hour today and will continue
every evening this week, and on indefi-
nitely.
The herald., 1895-02-17

slave to alcoholism. When drinking he
becomes insane, acts boisterously, and
pursues women and children. He was or
dered sent to the County Hospital for
cure
The herald., 1895-02-17

ITS GEOGRAPHICAL AND COMMERCIAL POSITIONS
The herald., 1895-02-17

Its Harbor and Railroad System With a Map
of Our Back Country Reprinted From
Weekly Herald of April 4, 1874,
The herald., 1895-02-17

TsAGR1CULTURAL,MA MANUAL CTURING AND
MINERAL RESOURCES
The herald., 1895-02-17

TEN THOUSAND QUESTIONS ANSWERED
The herald., 1895-02-17

The genuine Angostura Bitters of DR.. J. g. B
Siegert Il Sons. are the most efficac ious stimu
liant to excite the appetite. Ask your druggis-
A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring st:eet with his stock Of wall paper.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-14
18th OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important
News Of the World, Culled From
the Telegraph Reports Of the
Press AssOciatiOns.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-14
Used HIS RAZOR
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN INDIANAPOLIS
CAUSED BY JEALOUSY,
An Iron MOullcr Kills His Wife and
Cuts the Throat of Another
Woman. lnfiictinw Injuries
THAT Will Probably
Cause Her Death,
USED THE RAZOR ON HlMEsELF
The Murderer, Seeing That Escape
Ii Impossible, Cuts His Own
Throat and May Die.

Indianapolis, Sept. 11.-l.eon Rocker,
Il molder employed at the indianapolis
car works, murdered his wife to-day
by cutting her throat. He also at
tempted to kill Mrs. Emma Pees, Of
20 Rhode Island street. slashing her
about the head and face with a razor,
making wounds from which 1t is be-
lievcd She will not recover. She ran
into the street covered with blood.
She presented Il horrible appearance
ana IL crowd of excited people gath
cred. Rocker made an attempt to
escape and stepped to the front door
with the bloody razor in his hand.
Seeing that 1t would he impossible to
do SO on account of the crowd about
the door. he made some remark about
killing the first man who attempted
to lay hands OH him. and then cut his
own throat. The act was witnessed
by Il number of persons. The blood
spurted from the wound. and the man.
after staggering abxlt few minutes,
rell. The crowd started for him but
he arose and held them at bay with
the razor. He then left the house and
ran three squares. followed by a great
crowd. When Elizabeth street was
reached he jumped on street car,
where he was captured by Patrolman
Bolan.
Mrs. Rocker, after receiving the ter
rihle wound, started for the city hos
pital, a short distance away. After
taking Il few steps she fell and died
IN a few minutes. Booker and Mrs.
Pees had, in the meantime been taken
to the hospital. and it is believed both
have been fatally wounded.
Jealousy was the cause of the crime.
Rocker believed his wife, from whom
he was separated. was not living as
she should. and resolved to kill her.
The crime was premclitated. and he
lay in wait for 'hc opportunity.