davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-22
EOR SALE, IMpRovED--

ENOR SALE, IMpnovED-
fls01--West State, No. 1919, 5 rooms, bath, etc.
tage, lot 63x1S1
t2s5o-Twenty st., near Union, rooms
new.
$4,000 Eighteenth st.. near Oak, 6 rooms.
s45O0- washington st., near Oak, rooms, lot OAK
s45oo-1hompson, near Twenty third, rooms,
very choice.
ssooo-westlake ave-, near Eighth. 10 rooms
barn, fine view. E. ar~r
&75jo-- Hope st.. near Eleventh, beautiful room
house, decor4te crates, east 'front.' modern.
slO.0)0-Hill ST., near Fourth, 2-story fiat build
Ing, 10 rooms.
siiooo-Hiil ST.. near Tenth houses, lot 7a,5xl5o,
rents s85.
sis,Ooo-Hill st., near Eighth, 0oxie5, II rooms.
r.
Hft rj't ara
-s-s' s'7.'s-.s-ss-7
- +rH
- 4
7-gnW if 0}ltf
~ sc7H t1.1 ~
The herald., 1896-04-22

8. acres near verduso, good house. barn an
outbudlngs; splendid water rights; part In lem
ons and deciduous fruit, all free and clear; q miles
from here; tor city property.
The herald., 1896-04-22
ZOE a1ka-lllIl y.

Ratss inr s1vertlsomsn1o u11.S ~
i1Ss, tISsi ncSss' s,,ns' 3 IT, 8. n n! ~
The herald., 1896-04-22

L,OR sALE-HANDsoSIE, NEW 2-sToRY
~ house; all modern improvements; near
Westlake park; street Improvements, cement
sidewalk and cement coping; a great bargain;
$4,000, easy terms. NJ. +. O'DEA, Fourth and
broadway. 1879
The herald., 1896-04-22

Groom house, Wall st.. near Fifth, for cash !;
cneaper tnAn any property on the street.
n B. WALKER q CO.,
l2Sk w. Second ct.
The herald., 1896-04-22

40 acres Inc sandy loan soil AL set 10 decidu-
GUS fruits and almonds house, barn and outbnild-
IN IS II ne water right and all free and clear. and
some cash for good house and lot hcrc.
The herald., 1896-04-22

INoR EXCRANGE-FOR SALE-LOT 45xlS5
n on Nela St., 2 bks west OF Central ave. Call
on premises, or nddress box "a s Los Angeles. "a
The herald., 1896-04-22

so acres all under cultivation. in alfalfa, fruit
and barley; large house, good outbuildings. near
per acre; for good ranch iu oregon or Wash ing
ton,
The herald., 1896-04-22

NOR SALE-5ROOM COTTAGES, JUST FIN
- ished entirely new; all have baths; large re-
ceptlon halls; Seventh and Central ave.; open
today. CULVER,
q 213 3. broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-22
F0R sALE-RaAL ESTATE
Houses and Lots

Rates for Advsrtissnentsr iiiidet tiis ciAssiAca.
s!on-i time 5 gents per line; week, 30 cents per
The herald., 1896-04-22

100 acres, most all under cultivation, Is acres
cherries, npflcots and peaches. full bearng 4rooiu
house, barn, honey house. 81 stands OF bees, g.
acres fenced mile fiOm s.atoi all clear, and
will trade for house and loi here.
The herald., 1896-04-22

16) acres, good house, barn. etc, in grain. fruits
and alfalfa; splendid water right: all far ming Inn
plements, etc. {; all free and clear price $50 per
acra; for good improved ranch 10 5. II. Kansas.
The herald., 1896-04-22

+ have NIL kinds of ex changes, and 1t will pay
you to see me before You buy or exchange.
The herald., 1896-04-22

On May lst shall remove my offices to No. 4os
S. Broadway, Chamber Of COM
merce Building.
The herald., 1896-04-22
FoR sALE--REAL ESTATE

Rates for advertisements under this cIAssiaca
uop-l time, Genus per line; week, 10 cents pc
lines month, ei per line.
The herald., 1896-04-22

100 acres. all urdcr cultivation, house, two
baris, fine well ID damp land balance tin I,
land for almonds dec.duous fruit. for good cast
ern properly.
The herald., 1896-04-22
FOR ExCf1ANdE-REAL ESTATE

Il -
S50,o0o-Income s325 per month.
s55,000-3-story block, income $50 per mo.
s35,0m-3-story block, income 500 per mo.
sSJ.OO0-2-story brick block paying good income
Sl2,0O0-IncOme 500 per month.
These properties located on the principal
business streets in this city and will bear thorough
Investigation.
For further particulars call on or address
GOWAN, EBERLE & CO.,
2o26 143 S. Broadway
The herald., 1896-04-22


101x1e1 northwest corner on paved portion Of
flgueroa st. price right.
00x2O, corner on Adams ST., Just west of Hoover.
69xl51, corner In South Bonnie Brae tract
1O0xt5o, corner on Ninth st. In Bonnie Brae |:
owner anxious to sell 80 =
8Oxls5, corner on Hill st., close In; bargain Ia
this. ~
4oxl25 Hill st.. corner Eleventh.
54xi55, corner on Pico, close to Grand ave.
Alvatado S., large corner, magnificent view;
llsxl4s, corner adjoining Harper trace; chsap:a
E = q. I.
----1 s...
---sfoe@B&-Y ~. 81
- 7a0E < .
- ~ ...fI
------e iq sasa.7
II you don't see propertyto suit YOU in this list,
call At our ofice. We viii get 1t fos yop Z it eau
be found See US for all kinds OF bargains big and
little. 80
... D..
The herald., 1896-04-22

VNOR ExCHANGE-EXCLUSI AGENCY
u for eastern manufacturer. Will take city or
country property for part payment. Address s. E..
Herald office. eff
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

The official belief, however, is ex,
pressed that no conflict will occur.
Patriotic demonstration have oc.
Cured throughout the country since.
the action of the United States CON
gress on the Cuban question. and
many wealthy Spaniards are offering
money to the government Several
towns also have sent messages offer
ing goods and the lives Of their chill
dren in defense of the country. The
GshipoWners of Seville have offered to
place fifty steamers at the disposal
Of the government In the Basque
province q subscription has been
opened to present Il warship to the
government. The disorders have
ceased in this city and the state Of
Madrid has been tranquil since the
university was closed
Bilbao, Spain, March 11.-There was
another anti-American riot here Sun
day. and it was Of greater Importance
than the previous so-called patriotic
disturbances caused by the action Of
the congress of the United States in
regard to Cuba. About 10000 people
took part in the afternoon in the popu-
Lar demonstration. The mob proceeded
IN the direction of the United States
consulate. evidently intending to stone
that building, but the authorities had
taken the precaution to send strong
force OF police to guard the building,
and another detachment of police was
stationed across the streets leading to
the consulate. Therefore when the
mob neared the United States. consul
ate. it was confronted by the police
with drawn swords The mob halted
and then began pelting the police
most vigorously with stones and
pieces of brick. The policemen, how
ever, held their ground, and a squad
OF the officers charged the rioters. The
latter began firing pistols at the po-
licemen, two Of whom were wounded.
This caused the police to charge in 4
body, and, using their swords with
good effect. the rioters were dispersed,
Yelling and hooting at the authorities,
ana shouting Down with the Yam
KEGS and Long live Spain.'' The
police. who made q number of arrests,
experienced considerable difficulty in
escortlnS their prisoners to the depot.
During the whole Of the afternoon
there was more or less disturbance.
1t was decided to keep both the po-
lice proper and the gendarmes con-
fined to- barracks until further orders,
as there seemed to lie danger Of an
other outbreak
The mob at Bilbao continued to defy
the authorities to-day and made VIC
lent demonstrations in spite Of the
armed threat Of the gendarmerie.
The disorders were renewed near the
American consulate and a determined
effort was made to reach the building
where the consulate is located The
gendarmes showed equal determina-
tion in frustrating this attempt, and
succeeded. But this was not done
without a serious collision between
the mob and the gendarmes in which
twenty of the former are known to
have been injured. though it is not
stated that any fatalities resulted.
Nine Of the gendarmes were also in
jured. With this rebuff the mob drew
Off. Elsewhere in Spain the situation
bears a more tranquil aspect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
DEA TIL WAS THERE
ANOTHER SENSATION IN THE KEN.
TUCKYs LEGISLATURE.
The Death. of Senator Weissinger, a
Prominent Member of the LOUIS
vile Bar, Disnrrnnges the Pros
gramme in the Senatorial Eight
Lively Times Are Expected Be-
fore a Senator Is Elected

Frankfort, Ky, March 11.-For the
second time death has added to the
c0mplexity of q senatorial contest that
has engrossed public interest ii; his
state for two months and attracted
wide attention throughout the coun-
try. The death Of Senator ROSel WeiS-
singer of Louisville. removes, besides
q distinguished member of the Louis
vile bar, one of the most active and
energetic figures in the senatorial
fght-a man who has within the past
few weeks defeated Dr.. Hunter. the
Republican nominee. and successfully
baff1ed every attempt of the followers
OF Senator Blackburn to secure the re-
election Of that leader.
The exact political effect of the sad
event cannot be determined, but to-
day an election seems more remote
than ever. The Republicans now have
siXty-eight members Of the legislature
and the Democrats sixty-sevcn. with
4 probability of the support Of the two.
PopUlist members as long as Black
burn is their nominee. Taking into,
considerati ton the animated determina-
ton Of the Republicans to force a
vote in the house upon the Dunlap
Kaufman contest case for the purpose.
Of lmseating Kaufman DENY the key
to the situation seems to be the atti-
tude Of Lieut.. Gov. Worthington. who
presides at the joint sessions, will take
upon the question of quorum: 1.-The
holds to the decision he is said to have
announced when, a vacancy was
caused by the death of Representative
Wilson, that seventy shall constitute
quorum of the joint session, the Re-
publicans, even by seating Dunlap, can
count upon only SO votes, and the
Democrats, with the two Populsts,
will have the same number, so that
either party can break a quorum at
will and prevent an election. If he
takes the position that. since the death
of Senator Weissinger, So members
constitute a quorum. the election of
st. John Boyle of Louisville can be
accomplished by the Republicans if
they seat Dunlap and give the caucus
nominee the whole party strength.
This session will expire before a sue.
cessor to Mr.. Weissinger can be elect
ed.
1t is almost certain that tomorrow a
vote will be taken in the Dunlap Kaut-
man case, and Kaufman, the Demo
cratic member. will be unseated.
Whether the Democratic senators re-
taliate OF not, tho Republicans assert.
that the election of Mr.. Boyle is a.
certainty. The Democrats say thew
will go into joint session until an at.
tempt to unseat Kaufman is made.
Beyond that, the politics of the sit;i;i<
ton cannot be foretold At to-day's
joint session there was no attemDt to,
elect. The death of Mr.. Weissinger
having been announced. it was agreed,
that the proceedings he confined to a
formal ballot to fiji the requirements
Of the law, but one vote being case for
the nominee of each party. after which,
no quorum was announced and the
session adjourned. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
PARTIALLY SOLVED.
The Chicago Mystery Is Expiainet
as to One Body

Inc chicago Mystery Is Explained
u, as to One Body.
Chicago, March II. - To-day Mrs.
Cummings, Of 313 Fourth street iden-
titled the body of the man found in
barrel with that Of an infant, as that
Of her husband. He had been an in
mate of the poor house for two years.
The police have abandoned the theory
of murder, it being known that the
mutilating was done by medical
students. After Cummings died in
the poor house the death was adver
tised in the usual manner. but he had
gone to the institution under an as
sulned name and the body was not
claimed. 1t was then. according to-
custom. sent to q hospital-the Herring
medical hospital being the recipient.
The students finished their work with
1t and an eXpressman was paid to
take it away. He was too law. to
bury. y! it and dun.,ed he harrel where
It was found. Regarding the body of
the infant the hospital authorities say
that some time ago an unknown man
called at the hospital, saying that he
had the body of a baby which lie
would donate to the hospital. A boy
was sent with the man and brought
back the body. 1t was also given to
the expressman to be buried with that
Of Cummings. The police are looking
for the man; as they think the infant
was murdered
Later the police found the man who
furnished the body of the infant. He
proved that the child died from nat
ural causes and he was then released
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Accidental Happenings.

Richard Little, who was injured in
the mines at Houghton, Micn., has
died at a hospital.
Allen Clough, aged nineteen years,
was accidentally killed while hunting
ducks near Canton, Ill.
The five-story brick building occupied
by Stuttz & Boyer. piano makers at
New York, was burned out The loss
will exceed $125,000; partially insured
DR.. Cary's two-year-old daughter
died at Monte Vista, Cal, from the
effects of dose of morphine admins
tered By her little brother, who was
playing doctor.
Throughout eastern Burke county,
Pa, for a distance of ten miles, a dis
tinct shock of earthquake was felt.
Houses We're shaken, windows ratified,
and at some places glass was broken.
Advices from Montana state that
there is fire in the Bozeman tuI1el
and the property will probably be to-
tally destroyed. The passengers and
freight are beng transferred over the
mountain.
George Weld, alias Prof. Smith, while
In custody of Pennsylvania authorities,
threw himself from passenger coach
at the Summit street crossing of the
Panhandle road at Indianapolis while
manacled and was crushed to death.
He was a music teacher OF OEehff1eld
county and was wanted at Glen Hope.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
WILL NOT ABDICATE.
Mistaken Construction Put on King

Mistaken Construction Put on King
Humbert's Words
Rome, March 1.-THE Tribune to-
day denies that King Humbert has
expressed his intention to abdicate.
The report grew out of the fact that
the king said:
Ny son may negotiate with the
Negues, but I will never do so.''
The Tribune also publishes an anti
French article, beaded "Indecency an,
lnso9lence,' during which it protests
against French interference in Italian.
affairs. and declares that France is
actuated by implacable hatred of
Italy, =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
WAREHOUSES; BURN.
Cotton, Tobacco and Other Mercha
disc Consumed in the Fire

Cotton, Tobacco and Other Merchan.
disc Consumed in the Fire.
louisville, March H. - Warehouse
No. 3, of the Union Warehouse COM
pany, on Magnolia avenue, between
Seventh and Ninth streets. was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning, to-
gether with its contents The build
ing was filed with merchandise, CON
slstlng mainly of cotton. tobacco, lum-
Der farming implements, hay, etc.
The lire is supposed to have originated
from a spark from passing freight
engine. Mr.. J. L. Gardiner, secretary
and treasurer Of the company. est
mates the loss at about $25O,OOO, if
not more. He states that the building
was worth $4,000 and insured for
about $4,000. Warehouses 1. 2 and
I, adjoining, We're loaded with goods
valued at several million dollars and
We're protected by fire walls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
THE NEWS RESUME.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Comprehensive Review of the
Important Happenings of the
Past Week Culled From the Tel
egraph Reports-The Notable
Events Mt Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention.
The Nations Capital.

The treasury department has sent
Instructions to the commanders of rev
enue cutters in Florida waters direct
ing them to use every effort to inter-
cept alleged filibustering expeditions
bound for Cuba.
The government of the United States
and all other countries comprised in
the Universal Postal union will begin
weighing all incoming and outgoing
mails on May i. The weighing will
continue for twentyeight days.
There has been received at the navy
department from Lafayette, Ind. a
beautiful solid silver loving cup for the
United States battle-ship Indiana, the
gift Of Gen de Lafayette chapter
daughters OF the American Revolution
Lafayette, Ind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
People Talked About.

Gen. William AIoffat Kelley, promi-
ihent in the war Of the REBELLION is
dead at Philadelphia, aged "a years.
Ex-Congressman, William Whitney
Rice died of heart disease att WOrces-
ter, Mass.
Rev. Ames Hill, aged 70. a preacher
of prominence in the Quaker ministry,
died suddenly at his home in Carthage,
90,
The Brioes are going to Newport to
that belongs to William Waldorf AS
tor. "
Charles .Carlton Coffin, who became
famous as "a newspaper correspond
,ent in the mar Of secession, is dead in
Boston.
George NJ Sheidley, one of the pio-
sneers of Kansas City, Mo-, and a very
wealthy retired capitalist, died lat al
advanced :age.
Miss Marion Crawford, the artist,
cripple and protege of Fanny Daven-
port, Patti, DR.. Sayre, the Astor family
and other people of prominence, died
lin New York and was buried in Miner
va, o.
Harry Pilkbury, who retGrned to
New York from st. Petersburg, has no
excuse to offer for his failure to carry
loft first prize at the Russian chess
tournament, but says he expects to do
Better if given another chance
Miss Elizabeth, the 4-year-old daugh-
ter Of United States Revenue Collector
&tackhouse of Burlington, Ia, cele-
brated her first birthday. She was
born February %, 1892, and will not
IN q mn NS,sf1 hi 81, 1
years of age.
1T would hegin to appear as though
there was some truth in the state
ment,' says a london respondent
Of the Philadelphia Ledger, which l
have hear from more than one quarter.
tc the effect THAT Lord Dunraven has
been for the past six months barely
responsible for his own actions
Edwin f.. Uhl. ambassador at Berz
lin, will go ito Grand Rapids. Mich,
With his family to remain Il week be-
fore leaving for his post. The. common
COUNCIL has rendered the use of the
city hall for "a public reception, and as
soon as he can be heard from the ar
engagements will be made for it.
Munsell White, we'll known in the
South and for years a resident of New
Orleans, died at the residence of e. l..
Miles, his brother-in-law, in Nelson
county. Ky. He was a SON Of Capt.
Munsell white, famous in ante~l,ellun
days for his patriotism and iberality,
and his mother was a daughter of Gen.
De La Ronde of Louisiana -
Herr Liebkneckt, the veteran social
lst of the reichstag, will have to serve
four months Imprisonment for inqult-
in the emperor, after the reichstag
adjourns: He cannot be Imprisoned
while the session lasts. and as he ex-
poets to leave for 4 visit to England
before the body adjourns, he will lot
be placed behind the bars for some
time. 8-s-.ia 49,. -. .. ST.. g.. 3, ~..
Mahmoud Bey, who has been arrest
ell for his attiiation with the young
Turkish party, is about thirty yeara
old. AS boy he was extraordinarily
nlmble, He used then to chase a half
trained pouy about the paddock Of
bis fathers house, mount it with Al
leap ana ga,.5ss about without a sem
blance Of fear. - & .1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

Fifteen years ago Russia entered up
on the work of building real navy,
ard it now stands third among the
sea powers, having passed Germany
and Italy in the strength Of it's fleets.
Since 1885 Russia has launched six
teen battle-ships, two armored gum
boats, three armored cruisers, and ten
cruisers and torpedo gun boats, at a
cost Of sos, 100000. The number Of
sailors has been increased to 10000,
with 1916 officers and 284 engineers.
New battle-ships will be added every
Eear, and it is plainly the intention to
present a bold front on the ocean to
England itself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Race War in Kentucky.

Paducah, Ky. March 11.-Mayor D..
A. Yeiser to-day shipped to the city
marshal at Fulton, Ky. in response
to q private telegram. 200 Winches-
ters that were used here during the
negro riot three years ago. There are.
great fears Of an uprising in Fulton,
if one has not already taken place..
The trouble was caused by police
man attempting to arrest a negro and
having to club him before he could do
so. The feeling in Fulton between thu
whites and blacks is very bitter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

The, member of Parliament from
Edinburgh, in response to the request
Of publisher for facts as to his coat
Of arms and other heraldic devices,
replies that they consist Of 1.-TWO horn
spoons, a porridge pot gules, With sup
porters of two nude and entirely saw
age Highlanders, each holding a spoon
aloft. Motto: Meal makes men," This
Scotchman's sense of humor stands in
no urgent need of a surgical opera.
ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

Hon. Simon Wolf has been making
an investigation Of the record of Jews
as soldiers in this country, and finds
that sixteen men of that faith served
as staff officers in the Federal army
during the civil war, and that twenty
four held similar positions in the Con-
federate army. The number Of Jew
ish private soldiers on both sides was
about 1900, and they rendered brave
and effective service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

DR.. Churchill Julius, Bishop Of Christ
church, New Zealand. has appeared in
public on bicycle. He is very uncon-
gentionaL Some time ago he insisted
ora laying the last brick Oh the>restored
-spfre Of his cathedral and was hoisted
up on chair at the end of rope.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Fired by n NeiHhh nf,

Traer, Iowa, March 1.-THE Traer
creamery is burned. It was enveloped
in flames before the fire was discov-
cred. Loss, $4,000; very little in
surance. 1t is generally supposed the.
building Wasssset fire by a resident
near by, who thought it damaged him
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

Limoges is about to have an exhibit
ton Of the history of porcelain to cele-
brate the centenary of the Introduction
Of Limoges ware. There seems no rea-
son for the sei., ction Of this year to
mark the event. az Limoges had pop
ceIain factory In Ie5, afs the ware ar is
older still, but tie e4:ziihlt!ea EMl4 20
very interesting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Sick and In .Jnil

la Porte, Iowa. March LIKE CO.
hen, one Of the merchants arrested on
Saturday night on Il charge of starting
the fire which resulted so disastrously
for the city, is dangerously ill in Jail.
The state insists that the Cohen broth
ers were trying to create the impress
sion that frebugs were numerous in
La Porte,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

Russia once owned slice of AM
erica, but sold it, and in the African
scramble it has taken no part. But
when it comes to extending the sphere
of influence over adjacent territory
Russia is considerably more success.
full than any other power in Europe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
A Big Majority

London, March 1.-THE papers this
morning all comment upon the over
WhellninG majority-216 votes--by
which the house of commons last even
ing adopted the motion for additional
men for the navy, thus ratifying the
governments naval programme.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

The London Telegraph has coined
the word '''new-womanty." It is not
an agreeable invention to the eye or
ear, and as it has to be propped up by
a hyphen, it seems to have gone Eslne
at the start
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12

A motto can be found in Shakes
peare for every type of character. That
There is no more mercy in him than
there is milk in male tiger
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-03-12
Can it be possible that Spain really
wants Uncle Sam to help her to let go
of that savage little Cuban tiger?

Recent Parliamentary elections in
views on arbitration and international
law are emphatically not approved by
the British voter