davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-11
WV F. sossYsHELL G CO.
10Y S. BROADWAY,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.

REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
RANCHES. RANCHES. RANCHES.
No dollhouse and sacre ranch at Alhambra;
$1,000.
No 1oO2--House and acres at Alhambra; $4,000.
No I0O3-l7-acre ranch near Raymond Hotel; 10
acres in oranges, lemons and olives.
No 1OH-1O-acre ranch in Fresno county, near
Reedey will sell or trade ut $780,
No. 100j-l4-acre ranch with 10-room modern
house, near Pasadena; Sill 500.
No 1006-I9-acre ranch in Altadena, mostly lem
ons; % shares water stock with each acre;
will sell all or part, cheap.
No lO)7-lo-acre ranch on .Azusa road; go gum
trees; $50 per acre.
No 1905 - acres Eagle Rock; sandy loan;
excellent fruit land; will sell or trade for city
No. lO1e--1s acres near Long Beach, good alfalfa
land; $780,
No. lOio--io acres good alfalfa land near Long
Beach at $500.
No l0ia-A large selection OF choice alfalfa land
near Long Beach, at low figures, in 40acre
3 good lots and comfortable house at Long Beach
for 3il0)
Is lots al Santa Monica to trade for city property.
Splendid 40-acre orange ranch, yield 1880 boxes
fruit 1870 trees; sroom modern house; large barn.
etc A profitable property Owner Will guaran-
tee So 900 profit in next years DO you want it?
A beautiful orange and lemon ranch of nearly
81 acres; other fruits in profuslon; near Vernon
street cars ranch can be made to pay $1,000 per
wear. or can be subdvidcd to advantage; look this
up it will pay you.
CALL ON OR ADDRESS
VIM f. BOSBl SHELL & CO.,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
I07 S. BROADWAY.
The herald., 1896-03-11

OUTER. EGG AND PRODUCE BUSINESS
- price 5000: great bargain. MAHONEY q
MYERS, i26 ;. Main ST. IL
The herald., 1896-03-11

VIZ ANTED-POSITION BY GENTLEMAN,
w has had years experience in cigar and IL
quor house; good references. Address +. NJ. r.,
242 :. Broadway st. IL
The herald., 1896-03-11

NvOTICE-THELOS ANGELES CITY WATER
N Co. will strictly enforce the following rules
The hours for sprnNling are between the hours OF
Il and o'clock II n. and q and o'clock p For
a violation OF the above regulations the water will
he shut OF and fine of - will be charged before
the WAFER will be turned again ~
The herald., 1896-03-11

FTNO SELL OFT YOUR BUSINESS SEE l. d.
L BARNARD, NJ. :. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-03-11

old ESTABLISHED HAY. GRAIN AND
~ feed business; price $3.50: bargain. MAHO-
NEl d MYERS 426 5. Main st. IL
The herald., 1896-03-11

MISS REN IRVING, ARTIST: PHOTO.TINT-
WI ing and mounting new style 10 y. Main
ST.. rooms . and D. ~
The herald., 1896-03-11

wy ANTED-POSITION BY PRACTICAL
w bread and cake maker. Address II box
&c. Herald Office. IL
The herald., 1896-03-11

1NoR SALE OR EXCHANGED FRUIT AND
II grocery store with $500 for lot or lots in city
prefer Alexander WE'LL or Briswaller tracts: sell
Ing only account Of i'll health good chance for
someone Call at No. 4b2 5. Spring. Is
The herald., 1896-03-11
MATCHMAKER

I>ASE YOUR EYES. BUY A PAIR OF
IL smoked glasses: assortment complete and
prices lower than last year al W. j. GErZ'S. lew
eler. 536 :. Broadway. 1-l5-,
The herald., 1896-03-11

wv NTED - PANTS MAKERS; STEADY
w work. COLUMBUS WOODEN MILLS ia
:. Main st. l.
The herald., 1896-03-11

dom DENTER II WADSWORTH BROKERS,
i 305 w. Second ST. buy and sell stocks, mort
cages, bonds and any good securities if you wish
to lend OF borrow or invest in real estate call
us; collections made and properly managed for
non-residens. 2etf
The herald., 1896-03-11

nor SALE-JOB PRINTING OFFICE-BAI;-
Il gain. Address H., Box so, Herald IL
> SELL OR EXCHANGE PROPERTY QUICK
- go to BEN WHIT 22l w. First st, IL
The herald., 1896-03-11

NOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST LIVERY
Il businesses in SouthernCaliiornia; must be sold
AZ once account of sickness; thorough invest-
CATION. Call address REDLANDS LIVERY,
Redands Cal. ais
The herald., 1896-03-11

VITANTED-SALESM TO sls5 PER
w month and expenses: sample lne position
permanent. pleasant and desirable. Address. with
stamp KING MEG CO., +. 70, Chicago. 10
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11
lOc round trip on Bessemer and Birmingham railroad every Sunday.
National Educational Association, Buffalo N.
 r., July ' to ii,

The object of this notice is to call your attention to the fact that a special rate of one fare plus $2 for the round trip has been named from all points for the above mentioned meeting.
 After consultation with several parties who are in position to know the geogra- phy of the country in such a way as to select a delightful trip, the Louisville and Nashville railroad has been decided upon as the initial route for those wish ing to attend from Alabama. On account of it's numerous connections at Cincin- natl for Buffalo and Chautauqua Lake 1t is without a peer for those wishing to avail themselves of delightful summer outing.
 Another reason for the adoption of the Louisville and Nashville for the use of the visitors from Alabama is the fact of its cutting the state in half and being To- cated so as to be the most convenient Of any line for the greatest number of peo- pie.
 More detailed information or any ques- tions as to rates and route beyond Gin cinnati and stop over privileges at prin- cipal cities will be cheerfully answered by R. F. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent Birmingham, Ala.
 6-S-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11
 FINAL EXERCISES OF HOWARD The Senior Class Delighted a Large Audience. SUBJECTS OF THE. ORATORS Diplomas Presented to Twenty-two Young Men and One Young Lady-Dr. Mo-
 Gaha's Resignation.
 2 '

The 1856 session of Howard college is ended and the students are dispersing to their homes. aaA
 The exercises of the sen,or class of Howard college took place yesterday. There was very large audience present. The salutatory was delivered by MT. F. Mynatt.
 Other speakers and their subjects were: w. T. Berry-"Napoleon as. a Genius" H. E. Moss-"Opposites.''
 A. J. Thomas-"Gates Ajar"
 A: Hutto-"W What Shall Be the Destiny of America?"
 H. R. Donaldson-"The Freedom of Free Men"
 J. c. Smth-"Keep Step"
 The valedictory was delivered by Mr. J. F. Payne. u-e
 The speeches were all highly creditable to the young men.
 Diplomas were presented by Dr. Me- Gaha to the senior class, which was com ningham, H. R. Donaldson. J. w. Eu- bank, J. F. Finklea, E. l.. Fuller, A. A. Hutto, J. w. Johnson, Miss A. M. Judge, H. D. Moss, F. Mynatt, Ed c. Parker, H. T. Parker, J. T. Payne, E. V. Smith, J. c. Smith, A. J. Thames, T. P. Vann, W. V. Vines, William Waldrop, W. J. Waldrop, J. F. Watson. w. c. Williams.
 Degrees Conferred.
 The board of trustees conferred degrees as follows:
 J. B. Graham of Talladega, A. M.
 Hon. John O. Turner, state superin- tendent of education, A! M.
 D. M. Ramsey of Charleston, s. C., D. D.
 President McGaha Resigns.
 At the meeting of the board of trustees Dr. A. w. McGaha, president of the col- lege, declined reelection, giving as his reason that the college is not able to stand the salary list it is now paying for another year, and he believed the col lege could better dispense with the presi- dent than with any of the professors. The resignation was reluctantly accept ed.
 In accordance with the suggestion of pr. McGaha a member of the faculty was appointed chairman of the faculty and manager of the college. This ap- .pointment fell to Prof. A. D. Smith, in structor in mathematics. Professor Smith will virtually be the president. t An Extension Granted.
 The Union Trust company of Philadel phia held mortgage on the college and the sale of the property for the debt was set for Monday, June 2, but has been ex- tended until fall to enable the institution, if possible, to settle the matter without sale of the property.
 Dr. French Resigns.
 Dr. J. A. French of Talladega resigned as a member of the board of trustees This resignation Is the result of his hay ing been called to the pastoral charge of church in Austin, Tex. The va cancy has not yet been filled.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11
THE DAVIS MONUMENT.
Report of the Committee on Design Post.
 poned for Reasons.

Report Of the Committee on Design Post
 poned for Reasons.
 Richmond, Va, June 10.-The report of the committee on design of the Jefferson Davis Monument association was not made public today. The monument is be- ing built under the direction of an organ ization which consists of local associa- tion and committee of the United Con- federate Veterans-one from each south- ern state. None of the latter committee were present at the meeting called for to- day. The result was that though the com- mittee on design was ready to report, and though the local board had five proxies authorizing them to vote for non-resi- dents, it was decided that it would not be well for them to do so, but that the re- port should be withheld until Saturday, the 27th instant, on which date another meeting of the two organizations having charge of the matter will be held. Mean- while what the committee on design has done with reference to awarding the three prizes offered remains secret with that committee. Indeed, if it chooses to do so it may on the 21th instant make recommendations different from those that it expected to make today. What ever recommendations it makes will be subject to the approval of the two organ izations before mentioned. Several of the Confederates wrote that they could not come on here at this time, and then come again at the reunion, and so a date was appointed for the next meeting, which is only two days in advance of the reunion.
 However, the work preparatory to the laying Of the corner stone in Monroe park will go on.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11
Another Veto.

Washington, June 10-The president in returning to the house without his ap- prova1 the bill providing for the lease of Fort Omaha military reservation to the state of Nebraska for the use of the state militia, calls attention to the fact that when this reservation was aban- doned and a new site authorized it was provided that the Fort Omaha reserva- tion should be sold. This authority still remained, and in this condition of affairs it was proposed to lease the site, the gov ernment only to ''repossess it when the interests of the United States shall re- quire such action."
 "As a practical question" he says, i've all know that transactions of this char acter relating to government property amount to a paramount alienation, or certainly pave the way for an absolute grant"
 He does not think there should be any thing done with this valuable property which would in the least embarrass the government in its sale, and to that ex- tent reimbursing itself for the cost of the new military post, which was plainly contemplated in the law of 1888.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castcria.
Music at East Lake for dances five nights a week by Montano's string band, 5-2-H THAT CYCLONE AT WYETH CrTv
1oss of Life Not as Great as At First Ro.
 ported.

, s of life Not as Great as At First ID
 ported.
 Montgomery, June 10.-News received tonight from Wyeth City, the scene of yesterdays cyclone, indicates that the loss of life will not be as great as at first reported. At present all but one. of the injured are expected to recover.
 Wyeth City is a small manufacturing town and most of the inhabitants are en- gagged in the basket factory. The cyclone struck the town while the men were at work, and this doubtless saved many lives. As early as 9 o'clock dark banks of clouds were seen to gather from all quarters and all seemed to center where Browns valley, Big Spring valley and the Tennessee valley meet. When the fury of the cyclone finally burst on the village everything was swept before 1t. Trees were whirled through the air and the cot ton and corn were piucked from the ground. One house was left standing while thirteen others surrounding were demolished. Parts of the houses and their contents are scattered for miles, Clothing, pillows and bed quilts are lodged in the topmost branches of trees alongside the mountain two miles away
 How any escaped with their lives is a mystery to the hundreds who have visit ed the scene. But few escaped without bruises or broken bones. Very near all the unfortunate people lost everything they had.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11
oodS Stimulate the stomach, ssz@
 rouse the liver, cure bilious 0sEE~ ness, headache, dizziness, & sour stomach, constipation, B SGD etc. Price % cents. Sold by ell druggists, The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
AT THE NIGHT SESSIONS.
House Almost Deserted-Mr. Hale Makes
 & Ripple in the Senate.

House Almost Deserted-Mr. Hale Makes
 Ripple in the Senate.
 Washington, June 10.-At 9:30 the house was called to order a dozen members on the floor. A recess was taken until 10:30, when the enrolment of several bills was reported and Speaker Reed signed them. At 10:50 the sundry civil appropriation bill was signed, and then, it being found that the District of Columbia appropria- tion bill would not be ready tonight, on motion of MT. Dingley, about twenty members being present, the house ad- journed until tomorrow. This brought to an end the legislative day of Saturday, which extended over period of 10S hours
 The first ripple on the placid current of inaction at the night session of the senate was caused by a motion entered by MT. Hale, republican, of Maine, to re- consider the vote by which the senate today passed bill to increase the pay of letter carriers.
 Just before Il o'clock the sundry civil bill and several minor bills were received from the house and immediately signed by the vice president.
 The senate then adjourned until to- morrow at II a. m.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11

due greatly to h.s personal timely work. Yours truly, W. c. JEMISON, -f
 President.
 MT. Rountree moved that a committee of five be appo nted to consider the recommends tions of the presidents ad- dress and report upon them to the assor ciat.on. The motion prevailed and the following committee was appointed by the chair: Messrs. Rountree of Birming- ham, chairman Lane of Huntsville, Me Kie of Selma, Ball of Montgomery and Joseph of Montgomery.
 After careful deliberation the commit tee presented it's report, which indorsed the recommendations of the president s report in the main. The suggestion as to the establishment of a state central bureau was not accepted, for the reason that it is regarded as more than probable that the next legislature will enact law providing for a state department of im- migration and advertising.
 The last annual session of the associa- ton passed a resolution establishing the permanent headquarters at Birmingham. Montgomery had a controlling representa- tion in the meeting today and intro- duced q resolution repeating that which created the headquarters in Birmingham, which resolution prevailed. Then follow ed an active but friendly contest between Montgomery and Birmingham for the headquarters during the ensuing year. The election of the state secretary car ried the headquarters with it. Each of the cities was anxious to honor the other with the presidency so that the secre- taryship and the headquarters would fall to it's share. A committee of five was appointed to recommend officers Mont gomery's representative on this commit tee nominated Hon. H. L. Mckee of Dal- las for president, and the committee unanimously voted for him.
 When a vote was taken on the Secre- taryship it was found that the Birming- their side, and MT. w. J. Boles was se- lected.
 The committee reported the following nominations to the convention, and the gentlemen named were unanimously elected:
 Presidential. l.. Mckee of Selma.
 Vice-presidents-Firs district, A. c. Danner of Mobile; Second district, w. F. Joseph of Montgomery; Third district, s. H. Dent of Eufaula; Fourth district, T. G. Bush of Anniston; Fifth district, s. H. Hohenburg of Wetumpka; Sixth district, D. B. Allen of Tuskaloosa; Seventh dis trict, R. A. Mitchell of Gadsden; Eighth district R. E. Pettus of Huntsville; Ninth district, F. Y. Anderson of Bir- mngham.
 Secretary and treasurer-W. J. Boles of Birmingham.
 The associa ton thereupon adjourned to meet at Huntsville on the call of the president.
 Tonight a banquet was rendered the delegates by the Commercial club of Montgomery. The menu was sumptuous. The responses to the toasts were short, but full of sound sense and wit.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11
SECOND EDITION.
OUTAWAY, AT 40 TO 1,
Came Under the Wire in a Canter in the Third Race at St. Louis-Assignee
 Drops His Lead.

St. Louis. Mo-, June 10.-Outaway, in the third race opened at 200 to l. but the active backing of one man, who entered She ring late, cut the price to 40 as the pooks closed. The horse won In canter. Two long shots and three favortes took the other races. By the breaking of a girth Assignee in the fourth race dropped thirty pounds of lead in the stretch and shot first under the wire. He was dis qualified. The track was slow. Attend ance 2000. Summary:
 First race, six furlongs-Gold Corn, 1O3 (Garner), even, won; Metaire second, Aunt Susie third. Time, 1:17.
 Second race, five furlongs-Lilly Beatrice, 1O5 (WebsteD, ' to 1, won; Kruna second, Dunmore third. Time, 1:03A.
 Third race, six furlongs 96 (Webster), 40 to 1, won; Pretender second. Joe-O-Sot third. Time, 1:1615.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-George s. Smith, 10S (Vandusen). even, won: David second. Assignee finished first, but was disqualified for dropping weight. Only three starters. Time, 1:14%.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Seamar II, 1O3 (Garner), to 10, won; Lord Zeni second, Jim Roland third. Time, 1:02h.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Johnny Me- Hale, 105 (Schorr) to l, won; Ellen sec end, Damocles third. Time, 1:15.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11
THE FREIGHT ASSOCIATION
In Session at Fort Monroe-All Leadi
 Southern Lines Represented.

In Session at Fort Monroe-All Leading
 Southern Lines Represented.
 Fort Monroe, Va, June 10.-The annual meeting of the Southern States Freight association, of which J. W. Thomas of Nashville is president, was held this morning at the Chamberlain hotel. About fifty delegates were present representing all the leading lines in the south. The morning session was devoted to routine business.
 The Southern States Freight associa- tion elected the following officers this evening: President, Col J. w. Thomas of Nashville; vice-president R. G. Erwin of the Plant system; commissioner Coll onel Haines of Atlanta; secretary, J. H. Magill of Atlanta.
 The convention will remain in session until Saturday.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11

filled with eating sores; my tongue was almost eaten away, so that for three months was unable to taste any solid food. My hair was coming out rapidly. and was in horrible fix. had tried various treatments, and was nearly dis couraged, when friend recommended S.S.S. After had taken four bottles, began to get better, and when had finished eighteen bottles, I was cured sound and we'll, my skin was without a blemish, and have had no return of the disease. S.S.S.saved me from life of misery" S.S.S. (gaa,anteed pn'e!y yegefa6ie) will cure any case of blood poison. Books on the disease $: $: $: I::| 5: 7 5: g g: 5: s s s
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11
Gravesend Results.

Gravesend Race Track, June 10.-There was medium-sized crowd at the races here today and as the card was fair one and the track was dry and fast somei good sport was indulged in, many of the finishes being very closely contested. There were two stake races on the pro- gramme. The first was the Seagate stakes It was won by Gotham a to |. The other the Gazelle stakes, was cap tured by Intermission in romp by four lengths. Summary:
 First race, six furlongs-Ferrier, 40 Ooggett), 16 to 3, won: Ameer second, Magician third. Time, 1:17.
 Second race, five furlongs-Divide, no (Sheedy), 20 to l. won; Loyal Etta sec ond Devils Dream third Time. :04.
 Third race, the Seagate stakes, one mile-Gotham, 10S Hamilton), 4 to |, won; Hornpipe second, Ed Kearney third. Time, 1:41.
 Fourth race, the Gazelle stakes, mile and an eighth-Intermission, IF (TaraD, even, won; Woodvine second, Bessie Browning third. Time, 1;581s. Only three starters.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Stachelbe 112 q. HiID, to 1, won; Mistral II sec ond, Full Speed third. Time, 1:04h.
 Sixth race, for 3-year-olds, a mile and a sxteenth-Volley, 103 CKeefe). 2 to 1, won; Gold Crest second Benamela third. Time, 1:51.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11
Washington
SPANISH AUTHORITIES ARE MAD
Because an American Consular Agent Is
 Making Inouiries. ~


 Havana; June 10.-Benite Balloon was sentenced to death today. and will be shot tomorrow in the Cabanas cortress for the crime of rebellion. The military com mander at Bermeja, in the province of Mantanzas, reports that party of tyen- ty-nine guerillas, who were protecting a number of men engaged in cutting cane yesterday, were surprised by a large force of rebels and were taken prisoners and carr.ed away. Seventeen of the guerillas returned 70 rejoin the rebels and two are believed to have been killed. < The Spanish authorities are very indigr nant at the conduct of the American scon- sular agent at Cardenas. who is investi- gating the matter of the burning of the crops and buildings upon an estate in that vicinity. which is said to have been the property of citizen of the United States and burned by spanish troops.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11
PECULIAR SUICIDE.
The Husband Says He Was Not Awakened
 by the Report.

Chattanooga, June 10.-The suicide near East End, Tenn, of Mrs. Hans Mar tin, wife of we'll known printer, oc- cured today under peculiar circum- stances. No one witnessed the act, but facts as stated by her husband and ad- mitted by her, are to the effect that she arose after midnight this morning and, taking her husbands pistol from the mantelpiece, inflicted fatal wound in her stomach. Though in an adjoining room, her husband claims not to have heard the report of the pistol. On awak- ening he beheld her pacing madly up and down the room, but refused to believe her statement that she had shot herself until she sank to the floor exhausted at daybreak. Physicians when summoned announced that she could not live. The only explanation given was that she was suffering from temporary insanity due to i'll health. The peculiar location of the wound does not support the suicide theo- ry. Mrs. Martin was a victim of the opium habit
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11
EAST LAKE. Boating, bathing and fishing at East Lake. Aa9-H

Music at East Lake every Sunday by Weber's brass and reed band and orchestra. Mu- sic bright and catchy, classic and popular. Sure to please the old and young. A visit to East Lake Sunday insures your return. Weber in solos. Concert begins at 3 o'clock.
 4-28-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-06-11
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN FLORIDA.
Justice of the Peace Was Mending a Fenc
 When the Shooting Began

Justice Of the Peace Was Mending Fence
 When the Shooting Began.
 Dade City, Fla, June 10.-A shooting affray occurred in the woods between Lachoochee and Trilby yesterday, in which Drayton Mckinney and c. J. Raul erson lost their lives. It appears that Mckinney thought Raulerson too inti- mate with his sister. Mckinney went to see Justice of the Peace George Pinkston relative to warrant for Raulerson's 8 arrest, and found him in the woods building a fence. While talking Rauler- son rode up also to see the justice rela- tive to threats he had heard about the case.
 Mckinney spoke to him, saying good morning." at the same time throwing up his rifle and sending ball through Raul erson's body, Raulerson immediately re- turned the fire with a shotgun. shooting out McKinney's brains. Mckinney died in three hours and Raulerson died this morning.