davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01
SPON rNEOUS.
From the Baltic TO the SwisS Frontier
JOY Fires are burning.

From the Baltic TO ,ho swisS Frontier
JOY Fires are Burning.
HAMBURG, March 3l.-One of the feat
ures of tue Bismarck celebration here
was the holding last night of the 'com-
mers," organized by the reichstag cleo
toral union, at which 1900 admirers of
the prince were present and hundreds had
to be turned away from the doors, owing
TO the lack of room. Several senators,
the president of the house of burgesse
officers of the elite of Hamburg society
were present.
DIR. Sievking, president of the supreme
provincial court, proposed "Hochs" for
Emperor William. His majesty's popu-
larity has been greatly increased here by
his graceful attitude towards the prince,
and "Hochs" were given with hearty good
will. Dr. Sievking then made an eloquent
speech in which he highly euologized the
services of Prince Bismarck. The speech
was received with storms of applause.
To-day all the public and a majority of
the private buildings in the city were deco
rated with flags and bunting in honor of
the occasion. Tonight there was gem
eral illumination on scale that had not
been attempted before in a quarter of a
century. In the window of every shop
there was displayed either a wreathed por-
trait or n bust of the great reichstkanzier.
In addition some of the windows con-
tanned historic scenes and portraits of
Emperor William.
Photographs of the meeting of the en-
peror and Prince Bismarck are being sold
in large numbers. The streets are
thronged with strangers and everywhere
can be seen the various colored caps of
a, fg
greater favorite than the prince.
The event of tonight was ''commers," !"
at which 80 corps anu every German uni
versity was represented. Many boys and
graybcards o: 60 TO 20 years of age were
also present. Telegrams are pouring in
from all parts of the empire announcing
that the Bismarckian fetes have been
commenced with great spirit.
There was a specially interesting gath
ering at the national monument of Ger
many in the Niederwald, where thousands
travelled from all parts of the Rhineland.
Among those present were representa-
tives of SO cities IN the Rhineish district.
Professor Auteken of Giessel university,
delivered an Grafton at the foot of the
monument.
In Munich, the Bavarian capital, n
musicale in homer OF the occasion was
given at the Odeon. Throughout Germany
tonight joy fires are burning on the
highest mountain peaks and hills. from
the Baltic and North sea and to the Swiss
and Austrian frontiers on the south. from
the Russian frontier on the east to the
frontiers of France, Belgium aud The
Netherlands on the west. Never before in
the history of the empire has there been
such a hearty and spontaneous exhibition
Of love. All the schools and most of the
civil and state offices will be closed to-
morrow in honor to him who the empire
owes It's existence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01
THEE Weeks.
Conditions of the X Gently EstabtishC {,
Armistice In Japan.

Conditions of the X Gently EstablishC {,
Armistice In Japan.
SHIMoNEsKI, March 3l.-The armis tice
established by order of the mikado, ex-
tends to April p, but it will terminate if
the peace pour parlers are broken in the
meantime. According to the terms of the
armisticc the movement of troops and
the transportation of contrabands of war
by sea is forbidden. The new distribu-
tlon of troops, not intended to augment
the armies in the field, is allowed.
SHIMoNEsERI, March 31.-The plan
originally proposed by the conditions of
the armistice, included the occupation by
the Japanese of Shan Kwan, Taku and
Iien Tsin and the Japanese control of
the Shan Kwan and Tien Tsin railroad,
China to defray the costs of such occu-
patton. Ii Hung Chang has vain.y
sought to modify these conditions, and 1t
was proposed to continue the negotia-
tions without an armistice being estab-
lished when the attempt on the life of the
Chinese plenipotentiary occurred. Tnls
led to the declaration of the mikado of an
unconditional armistIce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01

has been great lack OF moisture. but
the reports indicate that the ground is
too dry for seeding and that with the rain
that came last night and hat will follow
in April and May, the crops will be in ex-
cellent condition. The acreage is reported
to be an average of both IN corn and
small gram.
DENVER, March 3l.-A special to the
Neics from Casper. Wyo.. says; Tho
heavy snowfall OF the last Sd hours has
ceased with no particular damage to the
range interests of this section. Thous-
ands OF sheep are here, as shearing was
to have been commenced. Four hundred
thousand are registered to 5e shorn in the
pens Of this vicinity, and the storm will
retarl commencement week or 10 days.
Sheepmen are, however, jubllant as tho
snow increases abundant early feed.
Communication is still shut off.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01
PIE 5TtLr NCE.
Grip Has No Corner on the Diseases OF
tho World

Grip Has No Corner on the Diseases of
tho World
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The abstract
of sanitary reports as made by the sur
geon general shows the presence of small
pox in n states. OF the cities, Milwaukee
has suffered the most, recording 52i cases
and 16i deaths Philadelphia had 22i
cases and 26 deaths; Chicago 2iO cases
and a deaths Hot Springs, 1ls cases and
p deaths; Washington, 81 cases and .
deaths; Detroit, 81 cases and 26 deaths;
ST. Louis, 105 cases and 81 deaths; New
York, 50 cases and 10 deaths.
Cholera is epidemic in many parts of
Russia, and 80 different places are
enumerated in which cases appeared from
Jan. TO March 26. In Pondolio alone, in
that period, there were 3,03l cases and S67
deaths. Galicia, in Austria Hungary, re-
ported 450 deaths out of S77 cases; CAL
cutta, India, 1856 deaths, and Constanti-
nople ~ deaths. There is also more or
less Cholera in Argentine, Brazil, Bel
GUM, France, Germany and Holland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01
Still RAGING.
Forest Fires Doing Great D1mage-rhree
Lives Lost

Lives Lost.
CINCINNATI, March 31.-The CONNER
cial Gazette specials from points in wcst-
ern Kentucky and southern Indiana, re-
port that tho forest fires are still raging,
but definite information from any To-
cality Is lacking. The loss is estimated
at 100000 III Kentucky and less in In
diana. Dispatches from Bowling Green,
KY, say that eight miles from there the
homes of Otis Smith, James Waters and
Henry Eiler were burned, after 500 acres
OF timber were swept away. The families
captured horses and escaped. Henry
Eiler was SO badly burned that ne died,
and negro farm hand perished in bed
on Eller's farm. At Annetta and Blow
town large tracts of timber were burned.
William Edwards, colored, was burned to
death while lighting the fire.
Since the burning of James V. Penny's
house yesterday in Indiana his wifc has
been missing and is now believed to have
pcrlsheI. In Clark county, Indiana, the
farms of Bates and Weber were burned
over, causing a loss of $4,000. The death
Oi EIler and the two negroes and that of
Mrs. Penny, in addition to those reported
IN these dispatches yesterday, make three
whites, two negroes and one woman lost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01
RAIN AND SNOW.
The Crops VIII ben, fitted Thereby. 1t l.
Said.


Said.
OMAHA, March 3l.-Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night rain or snow
fell i'm nearly every county in Eastern and
Northern Nebraska. \ few spots IN the
central and western part OF the state have
not been reported, but it is known that
the moisture was distributed generously
and almost generally through the thickly
settled portion of the state. More timely
rain never came, for the greatest anxiety
has been felt IN reference 10 the pros
poets for tho coming crops in Nebraska,
and the lack of rain had given rise TO ap-
prehensions. Already the conditions IN
the state were such that the outlook for
an abundant crop was very dubious.
In order that the exact situation might
be known. tie Bee has securel reports Of
the present conditions throughout the
state. Dispatches have been received
from nearly every county Iu the state,
which show that IS yet ,hers IS no cause
for tue alarm tha, has been lel,; that ~
fact the prospects are generally of the
best. There are lcH exceptions TO -Ais
general rule. but not enough 10 make the
outlook at all dubious. Il is true there
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01
AWFUL AGONY.
A Young Lady submits to Treatment
aud Death.


NEW YORK, March 3l.-A fluid supposed
to be anti-toxine was injected into tho arm
of Bertha NJ. Valentine, II years old, of
Brooklyn to cure slight attack of diph-
liberia. The girl died in awful agony in
less than 10 minutes. DIR. l.. j. Kortright,
who injected the fluid, said: when tho
anti-toxine was prepared in Germany,
some powerful poison must have become
mixed with il by mistake. Almost as
soon as the fluid was injected she became
uneasy. Then she complained of n tick
ling sensation in her throat and oil over
her body. She was then seized with con-
vulsions, and never before in my life have
/ seen such a horrible DEATH
Coroner Cramer said: This is n mat
ter of too much moment for me to say
what action / will take. The physician
who performed the autopsy says the death
was directly due to the fluid anti-toxine."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01
THE SECOND ROUND.
Dougherty Knocked Out by the "Om1ha
Kid"


KANSAS CITY, No, March 3l.-Five
hundred sports congregated at Stranger
Creek, Kan, 10 miles from here. to-day
and Witnessed lively two-round fight be-
tween Oscar Gardner. the Omaha Kid"
and 'Cockey" Dougheriy. Kansas City
fighter. The kid" was awarded the CON
test.
In the first round the men mixed blows
at a lively rate. Gardner concluded by
hitting his opponent a singer on the nose
jus, rs the gong sounded and drawing
blood.
In tho second Dougherty was inclined to
rush matters. In making a heavy swing
AT Gar.lner's Jaw aud missing, he left an
opening for the "Kid." The latter took
advantage OF it and landed a sumner
under Dougherty's heart. Before "Cockey'
could recover from the effects ofthe blow
q terrific swing on the jaw knocked him
down and ont. D0ugheriy was uucon-
scioIs for six minutes. Ile fgl. was for
$500 a side and gate receipts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01
30 Wos,. slana son -.

LONDON. March 3l.-The Obserrer today
apolo-izss 10 Oscar Wilde and Lord Alfred
Douglass for the statement published by
that paper on March = TO the effect that,
after s,ayin. day al the hotel az Monte
Carlo, the proprietor, AZ the request OF tho
other English guests, informed Wnde aud
Lord Alfred that their rooms lad been
engaged by others. B3-h Wilde and Lori
Alfred assure the editor Of the paper tha-
there was not the slightest foundation for
tlc statement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01
STILL AT LARGE.
lie Who says That Cleveland Il Wanted
Again Lives in Washington.

Again Lives in Washington.
TACOMA, Wash, March 3l.-Hugh c.
Wallace, member of the democratic ma
tional committee of this state and demo-
cratic caucus nominee for the United
States senate, has returned from n two
months trip to New York and New Eng
land, where he has been in consultation
with the democratic leaders. He says the
fight next year will be made exclusively
on the money question and that there will
be more or less new alignmentof parties.
The consensus of opinion, he says, is that
Cleveland will be the nominee of the dem
ocratic party. Wallace thinks that while
the idea of again occupying the executive
chair would be utterly distasteful to Cleve-
land, he believes the people will force his
nomination IS the great exponent of
sound money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01

PENDEE, Neb., March 3l.-All is quiet
on the reservation tonight. There was
no trouble to-day and none is now antici-
pated until tho court, in accord with
Judge Sanborn's decision, shall compel
the whites to leave the reservation April
-. Then some individuals may resist
eviction, especially If the Indian police
are employed for that purpose.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01

WEST PLAINS, No., March 3l.-An as
sicumcnt was made last night by the VIII
low Springs bank. Liabilities, including
Sls.OJD of deposits, are $4,000. The as
signment was caused by shrinhage Of
the bus ness
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01
The PRESS, Loss.
Father Time Draws the Curtain on q
Busy Life.

Father Time DRAWS the Curtain on a
Busy Life.
CHICAGO, March 31.-Anthony c. Hes
ing, former editor and publisher of the
Illinois St1ats Zsituag, died to-day at the
age of -. For tho last few years he had
retired from active business and political
life. When Mr.. Hesing retired from the
newspaper, his son, Washington Hesing,
postmaster of Chicago, took up the work
of the paper. Washington Hesing tonight
said that for the last two months his
fathers health had been much better
than for some time previous and he was
able TO get around and busy himself with
a number of matters of Importance. He
was able to call at the postoftice last
Thursday and see his son. Mrs. Hesing
died some years ago. Washington Hes
ing is their only child.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01

Special Dispatch 10 tho Standard.
LlvINGsToS. March 31.-Patriek Riley,
the Icy ear-old son of L. II. Riley of this
city, was thrown from his horse this after
noon and rendered unconscious by being
kicked on the head. The injured lad is
stil unconscious, but his physician has
hopes of the patients recovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01
NEwsPAPER COMMENT.
Editorial Leader, aud Poetical illusions
EuIo=fzin= the Prince.

LONDON, March 3l.-TEis Times has this
d.spatca from Berlin: With but few ex-
ceptious the newspapers publish leaders
on Prince Bismarck, accompanied by po-
ctical illusions. They carefully refrain
from ans uttcrauces calculated 10 injIre
the feeling of the German people. The
scm.-oIiCial North German GIzstf con-
ciUdes u very sympathetic article with
these words: "As in the years before
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01
TAKING AN INTEREST.
Lack of stalls For the Horses That
VIII Race.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 31.-There
are more horsemen in the city than have
been here AZ meeting for years, and the
number of horses and stables is larger
than was expected by tho most hopeful
and sanguine of local turfmen. All the
stables at Cumberland park are full TO
overflowinc, the stables at tho West Side
park arc also full and many horses have
10 be stabbed IN the city. Several stables
came in to-day. Tomorrow the opening
day. is Derby day, and If the weather
proves favorable there viii be an i'm
mense attendance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01
IN iii, PRIME.
A Journalist OF " de Kepute Dies In New

A Journalist or " ide KePute Dies In New
York.
CoRNING. y. Y, March 3I.-Edward
Bradford Barnes, correspondent at 81.
Louis OF the Northeastern Miller, published
al Minneapolis. died in this city to-day
after brief illness Of typhoid fever. Mr..
Barnes was $ years OF age. graduated
from Cornell class Of -. and was one Of
the leading journalists in the United
States. Tie was for a number of years
identified with the Minneapolis J0t,rndl
and Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01

SAN DIEGO. March 3l.-Deputy County
Assessor L. ID. Bailey Of Julian aud j. +.
Blackett OF this city are missing on the
desert. and IL is feared that they have
been murdered. They went out TO collect
taxes on personal property and had sew
eral hundred dollars IN their possession.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01
STEADY WORK.

Chang's Assaulter to DO Time Ja-
pans Rock Quarry.
WHnIoNoEsKI, March 3l.-koyama
Kokunseki, the young Japanese who at
tempted to assasinate Ii Hung Chang, has
been sentenced 20 penal servitude for
life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01

HAzELIoS. Pa, March 3,.-Mrs. Joseph
Evans died tonight as the result Of IN
jur.es sustained IN yesterdays runaway
trolley accident, making the fourth victim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01

ATHENS. Ca. March >ccretagy
Hoke Smith AMI family reached here las,
night. Mrs. smith aui clilIrcu Will re-
main several months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01

WAsHNGroN, March 5l.-For Montana: /:
Fair; sOutherly winds; warmer IN eastern
portion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-01

At Cincinnati-G; Indianapolis, /.
At ~. Louis-l2; Memphis, 1.
The herald., 1895-08-08
Sum mmary
WEA Their AND CROPS
Weekly Report Of the United States Weather
Rureau

Weekly Report Of the United States Weather
Warm, clear weather prevailed in the
interior, but in the coast districts cloudy
or foggy mornings continued, which were
beneficial to beans. corn and walnuts;
the days in the coast sections were clear
and warmer than for several weeks past.
Light spriEkles or showers Of rain fell
Thursday night and on Friday in the vi
cinity of the coast, but entirely INSULT
cient to do either good or harm; quite
heavy rains are verbally stated to have
fallen in the mountains accompanied by
thunder storms. Mustard and grain
threshing continues with good results !;
prune drying has begun.
San Luis Obispo
San Luis Obispo City-Everythin was
favorable for crops. Mustard and grain
threshing in progress; the yield is good.
Fruit drying continues with good results.
Musick-The weather was warm and
sultry; Friday was exceedingly hot and
cloudy with light shower of rain.
Ventura County
Bardsdale-The weather was very warn,
the past several days. Beans are ripen-
ing fast; will be cut earlier than usual
the growth is rank and still promises an
excellent yield. Corn is promising, but
the average is greatly reduced from for
mer years.
Los Angeles County
Los Angeles Citv-The mornings, with
one or two exceptions, were cloudy or
foggy, and the days were clear and warm
er than for some time past. A sprinkle
of rain fell the night of the 1st. Highest
temperature, IS degrees; lowest, 81 de-
grees.
Lancaster-It has been very warm for
the past week and showery on August
1st Peaches, nectarines and grs pes are
homo consumption; next year we expect
to have so or 100 carloads for export.
Duarte-The weather of the past week
was favorable tor all crops. Prune dryi
began the latter part of the week. High
est temperature. 81 degrees lowest, So de-
grees.
Pasadena-The week was somewhat
warmer and partly cloudy with light
showers on the mountains. Peach drying
is IN full blast on light crop; all other
crops doing woll.
San Diego County
Bernardo-H Honey is going to market in
quite large quantities.
Palomares-Crop safe looking fine; corn
bids fair for an extra good corp; fruit Of
all kinds is extra good.
Orange County
Capistrano-The mornings were cool
and foggy. but the Gays were very pleas
ant Cool weather is great blessing to
the walnut crop, which in this valley
shows more than an average crop. High
est temperature. IS degrees; lowest, "a de-
The herald., 1895-08-08
NOfice-.-SChOOI Bond Election

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUAIL
IN flied electors OF Compton City School Dis
trict OF the County OF Los Angeles, State of
California, that in accordance with the provi.
sons OF the Political Code of the State of Cali
fornia. as set forth in Article XXI, Title III.
Part III, thereof, and amendments thereto, au
election will be held on the 10th day OF August,
1895, at the school house at Compton, in said
District between the hours of o H. m. and 4
p. IN. during which period the polls shall re-
main open), at which time the question of
the amount OF fifteen hundred ($l5OO) dollars,
for the purpose OF raising money for the pur-
pose Of constructing additional building for
the accommodation OF the school, will be
voted upon.
The said bonds hereunder to be issued and
sid, to be of the denomination of Five Hum
dred dollars each. and to bear interest at the
rate OF eight per cent per annum, and to be
numbered from to consecutively, as fol-
lows, to-wit: 'fSf
Bond No. /, Five Hundred dollars to run one
year from January l, 1896.
Bond No. 2, Five Hundred dollars to run two
years from January l, 1896.
Bond No. 3. Five Hundred dollars, to run
three years from January I, 1896.
That J. r. Ham as inspector. aud w 8.
Leonard and w. D. Ambrose as judges, three
competent persons and qualified electors of
said School district. will act as the Inspector
sHme
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands this 18th day of July, 1895.
J. j. MARION.
II. b. RICE,
j. NJ SHEPARD,
Trustees Of Compton City School district, Los
Angeles county, California. ju1s.25aul.6
The herald., 1895-08-08
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
An Increase of Business and Wider
Range Of Prices
Gold Engagements and London Heaviness
Tend to Depression, but Prices Improve
and the narket Closes Strong

NEW YORK, Aug. There was
very slight increase of the business on
the stock exchange today and the move
ment OF prices was in somewhat widor
range than during the first two days of
the week. The gold engagements for to-
morrow's steamer had an unfavorable in
fnence on the dealings and led to rumors
that however shipments would be made
on Saturday, which increased the de-
preston. The heaviness of Americans
In the London market was also factor
for weakness here. but with all there was
no great pressure to sell and some stocks
made gains. General electric was notably
strong and on good buying rose ~ per
cent, closing at the highest point
touched. The general market opened
about steady, but an attack was soon
made on the industrial group. which re-
suited in a general decline. The re.
action spent its force prior to midday
and although speculation continued very
dull, prices improved with the rise.
being most marked in the final dealings.
The market closed strong in tone.
The herald., 1895-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

wednesday,, August 7.
Est VIM Butler to Andrew Mitchell
Lot 1853 Wingerter trt; $3l1.99.
Caroline and George Bone to L b
Herman and Eliza M Silver to James
Thomas--Bl II, Lordsburg; $1lOO.
Manuel p Araz to Juan Arnaz-Lots A,
B, and L sub of land of Jose de Arnaz,
Ro Rincon de los Bueyes; $500.
Geo H and Olive M Peck to Charles
Carlson-i.ot 9. Peck's sub of bl "A; $3.50.
James Fl McMurray ct al to Maud B
Foster and Nancy X Foster-Lot 26, sub
OF lots 8, 4, 5, II, 13 and IA, Dana trt;
$780,,
Emily and G G Hassler to Lizzie McC
Russell-1S acres In NV cor sec IA S R
s A and M L Sheppard to James L
Clements-Lot 27 bl Is, Wolfskill Or TT,
Joseph and Della M Curtis to Carrier
p Todd-3o.6 acres land i'll Ro La Ba-
Iona; $400. .-s
Same to same-Lot4 bl Q, same trt;
$175.
, Carrie e and Hugh Todd to Della NJ
Curtis-Lot A add to Weisendanger trt;
$500.
is and 1S bl 8. s Santa Monica; $225.
O B WoOdhead to w L Graves, trustee
Lots Is, 49, II, 1s. 10. %. 90 and "a in
woodhead trt; $sov;
Leonidas M Robarts-S 40 feet lot 8,
Reyes Vineyard trt; $4,000.
W A Brophy to Forest & Taber- Und
1-6 int lot b1 4, Ocean View trt; $3.50,
Cyrus NJ and Maria A Davis to G G
Harrison-NK lot 4 bl D. San Pasqual
il T and Ellie g. Finges to Kari G