davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-16

Miss Msggls FlsMi8g, ma ess bssb
sBRsasa Hsts fgt fsb,tHss gsafF IT. afiss
slsest1 4Bd sJHas9sAFI VAR Bfsef ~
Presbyterian baRff istt last Hlgns igf 8ef
bsMe h. Gsig pi,efs SIS viii sF19y se&f
~ resi-, Sis asttiss With bs, Stts bsss
wishes III assts fssRs. Mrs q, l.,
Bishop gave fsfsgslI psfs9 10 & hbH
he, Ut friends IN itsf bebst lsss night
Dssbiss Tbs az usstDsf; hsia traps
shout saats ~ ste ta9kitg, fsssi, gtasb
sra thrifty, This is Sic ,assit u seb,
start stirring ~ shs sell Ms sstys
fsfAst keeUs hon ~ MSS sbs Nos " ~
ssatags $40 pbsa, tals latter Is just ~
in peftstt &s sHs iDtmsk tHs sati9
morning phst sbs aif is e99jsss is Ehs
tins tbs wax Win Size hos is m9st inns
f,slsi - 8sgsssilss,
tbs city eophGl MSS overwhelmingly
Republican iast night II consisted "
M, Ssisaa Lspis, tba hs~I7 slsgssa
HIFSfHtEE If''Ht FffN sFF ""Fts "fF Tft''e''
himself H. atdst pIth bsHsmitg digFit5
sad lWms9isssiy lssfsdassa f. resolution
dsMsAdihg het M, Clsssi4Hd forthwith
tata over ths Wits hsass 10 Mal9t Ae'
Kiaisga Gity CLERK Andrews mads the
psiat u sfdet thst ttefs MSS no quorum
present, sHd, rs Gzaf Hssd nas f9E pfss
sbt 30 e6aBs quorum, THE point wss
H,aas - stick Iiss 8 btass tasks Whassz
Hp6a AidsimRB Lenls adjantHeh Haa
qrlftsd slisaMy sra fsitsetisaly Hwa5 ~
bis respective hons,
Tbs Dxiata slab rooms afs Thoroughly
~ 10 dats, tHey hags just faesi9ed q
semplsts sst ~ photographic 5isws ~
She ~ t9als egelehs abd afs W da7 posi-
itg saltstins o. THIS s7shts ~ ths National
convention,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-16
PERSONAL.

Mr., W, n. broad Is hsfs from Ghhma.
Bishop j. Mills Kshdfiek arfiyad from
AIbadasf0as last night,
Al The Esshahest James Whssen
BteoLlyay I,anaisoo Lopas, 1ieffh Ana
filla,
Miss Ada N, Gntlsf and Miss A, Il.
Morrow, Of Albaaasrqas, afs guests Al
The Palace,
Mr., II, u, dfimshaw, the nsw aBpsrihs
ts6dsat Of telegraph Oh the y, h, H. a.,
spent this forenoon IN the city,
Mr., 4, u. ttshehah returned from tas
Vegas this morning, iis sefyed na one
ef The committee Oh resolutions in the
convention.
Hon, j. II, dfist returned h6ms from
Las Vegas last night, From all reports
ha added iustsf te his fsa0fd M n true
Democrat Wills theirs.
Hon, A, A. Jones eame over from Lns
Vegas this morning, All hahta 10 CON
graduates him Oh his aalaetiaH Az Que If
The delegates 10 the Chicago conversation,
Nj, Aalaste Abeytia returned b6me
trem Las Vegas night betefe last, lie
reports his son, Mr.. A. q. Abaytia, eons
valeseing from his recent serious illness,
Hon. Gee 4. Money WAS amang the
visitors ffem Santa 10 who attended the
territorial conventional Las Vegas ysstef
day, lie is much pleased with the man.
nef IN which that body performed its
labafs,
Hon. q, y. t1aslsy WAS not n delegate,
but he happened TO be- In Las Vegas yes.
tefday while the fun WAS in progress iie
came home wearing n smile, and he IL ess
pee'sly proud Of the manner IL which the
delegates from Collar, Mora ana Union
counties stood up for true Democracy in
yesterdays convention.
| Az the Palaces II, W, brown, Danvsfi
i, Hawes and wife, dtseley, Goio,! W, ID,
Hroad, dhamaI j, u. Hhaehhart, Miss
Kate Hhaekhaft. Gatbondaie, doio,l n, u,
dtimsbaw, Dehyefl j, II. Murphy, Ala
mesa! dea. q, hiMmons, bsavefi I'd, r,
ttiee, Roeheatefl y, W, Gilmore. Nsw
Haven, oonn,l D, W, Dudley, iiewsli, Mich.
Daniel Higgins, Denver, Miss A, l.. Nor.
row, Miss Ada N. Cutler, j. NJ. Kehdrieh,
Albuquerque.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-16
Claimed ny Death.

MIS-, Martha has5s mother of MIS-.
John &, ssFfs, died a. the bsas ~ w.
sseRts IN ssshsa IT, this morning ~ $40
s'elsek, fgRd - 7Aafs, The deceased
esms ~ tsis eisY tram Est hems IN
Arkansas, about fys wssks sge, IN
tsadlag 10 spsnd tbs Summer With
hsr 6snghssf Abebs q wssk sgo shs
ssHghs Il se1sts e8ld, which dsysiopsd
into pBsHmebis. mad shs passed awaF rs
slgsaay tseGfdaa, Tbs bog1 hiss sm'
balmsd aBa M hshfs will accompany il
81 AfsaHsss ~ tiaist, DIS. GtSss6b ahd
Hbspp qua MI il Their penef 10 SAYS Mrs,
ttaieg, bat thst sffStts nsts anA7HiliHg
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-16

Commencing June | the Il. u. n y, hnd
daesd round trip iieksts W Colorado
common points sE fal6wss 70 Dshysf
and feipt6, SaH,6Gi W Colorado bptibgs
ana tsthfh. YGssbi 10 tdstio aad fttath.
s2i 6s, FINN limit 10 tstafn up W ana
including Nay, IL, 1896, Al tbs sans fats
~ viii Places IN setyles bstvssh SANTA ~
aud hlam6sh nj sisgant Inns ~ nov chair
enfs. Asats ffes, This gives us through
liue, practically without ebaage, and Pail
dsn ssfgias from start ~ finish, IN nd
dtian 10 or natural advantages, this 4sw
service will render our lies faf superior
10 all etiefs, Gail on tic undersigned Tor
tDil particulars, 7, d. HrtM,
Hen'l A9t,, Santa ~, n. NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-16
GLEN NTAlN HOUSE

How 6pah aud fehdy 10 fsesigs guests
miles north Of tiIot1eta on tho l'sG6a
river aud ehu baaat af Tbs finest Noun
tain seenefy and front fishing for the
amusement et It's GUEST IN tho Rockies
For ratas or information of my Kind
address bIl, VIM. SPARKS. Prop,
al6rleLa, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-16

Legal Notice.
ba6iel Garter, IN The District
VI, Court, Count,
q. u. ht6fey abd Of santa To.
James NJ Allan,
The said defendants, q. u, Storey aud
JAMES N. Allan, arc hefeby notified that
a suit IN law has been commenced against
them IN The district ea1ft for tho counts
ot bshta Fe, territory Of Naw Mexico, b,
said plaintiff, Dnaisl taftsr damages
claimed, thfes hundred aud SIXTY dollars
and that ahlhss you and eneb Of yon ente,
your appearances IN said suit. on or be-
fore tbs hett return day, being Monday
August y, 1895 Judgment by default viii
be rendered agninat yen and each Of yen
SEAL dH0. 4. WHY'S,
un0. W. KaAHnHt, CLERK
Attorney for said Plaintiff.
Hahta 10, N, NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-16
WILD
With Eczema

! was sufferer fet aehi yeats fran ttesama, out
new ~, entirely nttod tbs palms 1T NY hands
ware enVefed aud badly iniiamenl lille white
4 ts', s,i,Neth surface, which wauid burn iikp
Mo and lleh, TN ttia ihaida NJ Tho uftaf i,af ~
my limbs great FED hiaiehaA would appear, AMI
as soGa 40 hhaaaa warm, his burning ahd iiai,
ine WeAid begin. Night aflp, night would iia
awake and an,aioh. a,id almost ~ Wild AUi u
has NJ tttieuHA, and a battle NJ Uufie,iHA tn.
soivhhf, and after a few applications hitlued
Tho 'pthess a,i inflammation disappear hefats
hgt Hsff one hep there tfas nal u sjga ~ kt@f,ag
nm taH lfilhfnily asseit that NJ 90 worth of
ittouhA lthAittts a''fa'i me,
initN u, i'Dit't'te. ttttsbure. Ia,
rrsfht ttes fptt,.bst z WAN baths With tas
tttF e' Fth'e gj,r''Aa''nn. A. Nutitltht cont
~ haithf etits
rAi .4fSfsMai Ms vHla t,iet, UNtifpeA h,ie,,
sbff US ftthffkSt, me- snd VI fHiitR UhNa
tthfgts f4kf s6it tfbts Bssl4H,
~s nv n pefftsusHHs thie ft@ihs ,aiita fteei
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-16
Nntiae.

tstias is hsraty given ti,at The nsfl
term u ths United atates court ~ private
land claims 10 bs held II tho CITY Of Hah
Va Fs. territory II New Mssla9, viii bt
begun ana hsld Oh Monday, August ~
1890, JAMta II I.frbHh, tilefk.
iiy fhhato l., GphyHs, Deputy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-16
ANi..,.

For ID ptsssnte Sc avis, que 81 pto,lmo
Lstmins del tribunal Dc los Estadss Uni
dos Do feeam5s tHftieulafss DO teftsh6s
se yafitisniu an IN eai lad do Ehnta w.
tsffit1tio DC Rasso Mesiee, y ss pfinei'
piafa y nbrifa 81 dia i,aaes. Agosto ~ d.
1886, JANIS II, HEtpeA, Esq.
t6f ihrNFe Il, GHAFez, DipH'ad1.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-16

I,ps6ial mild cured ham, 10 lti special
mild Gafsi break fast bacon, i4e II speeiht
mild eHfsd salt smoked baa6H, 100 Nj
pnre lard, finest that aGtnsz 10 tbs city,
10 Nj creamery bnltsf, 900 u,
TINE MODEL,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-16

fhrs as efsam every day, Family ~
1sfs solicited. MODEL ZOE GilisA N
fAHiUH,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-16

For kAle.=A new drat-elass uilde6,aeater
\ kraager piano for aale NJ n bargain,
Apply IN ueo. u. brady,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-16
Hsnf Tbs th0bsgfsph 1T Fisehsfs.
Dgsd music,
Notiee for E'dbiiehtionl
I Dessert land, hnat ptoetl
Gsifsb t;fA4ss LASb DktGs,
Santa Es, Il ~, jaBe IL, ~

aaHta fss y, NJ, JhBs ~. 1885
hetiee 10 hstsby given tbRt &, Ls5t
Allison, u Santa Fs, n, a., has filsA
NOTES u iHtsHti6H 81 Maks proof On bis
lsssftsiaHd Gla,m SO, 49, tor tbs 60 81
m Il ara let 81 section =; ~ IL q, 8
bsf6fs ths register on fsssigef. ~ ishhth
r., p, "a, en Saturday, tbs 18Th day d
jalg, 1856,
lie names the following witnesses "
prbYR tbs eampsie iftigbtioa hnh rs
elaHHtish IT said land
Matthias i Maggie. alsves t3emst9, oct
tefseb Hiti. DISCO aedzaiss, et santa fs
H. NJ
JAaeE II. WAheka, Register,
The herald., 1896-04-15

benefitting by it. but not the ones who
are doing the competing. That which
we get by reason of competition comes
to us unearned by any affirmative act
of ours. Hence, we cannot justly claim
ownership in it. Cooperation presents
an upright view of doing and getting.
The more you cooperate, the more you
get. In competition, the more you COM
pete the less you get. In cooperation,
no one but the co-operators get any
thing: in competition, the competitors
are the very ones who don't get any
thing. In competition, the fewer COM
petitors the better; this leads to the eX-
termination of the race. In co-opera-
ton, the greater number in action the
greater the results, individually and
collectively This provides for the main
tenance of the race along with con-
tinued increase in the number of work.
ers. driving away that horrid super
stition that the population is over-taX-
ing subsistence. The labor exchange
has adopted the cooperative principle.
1t offers brotherly hand to all who are
willing to work. "All for one and each
for ALL" We work with and not against
each other.
w. C. B. RANDOLPH.
Station d.
The herald., 1896-04-15
views to which they are op-

HnaucldI VIEWS 10 WHICH tHey dIc Op-
posed.
The differences between Democrats
should be settled within the party. The
creed of the party is broad and simple,
the principle of equal rights to all and
special privileges to none" is the basis
of it. The men who cannot accept that
creed and live up to it, making their
action on all public issues accord with
it, are not Democrats; they may be
Democratic voters for awhile. but
sooner or later they will seek other po-
litical alliances, and they may as well
go one time as another. The way to
keep the Democratic party strong and
in power is to keep it pure in doctrine
and faithful in the execution of its
pledges. There are thousands of men
now voting the Democratic ticket who
will cease doing that sort of thing If
the party insists on being Democratic.
The people who cannot be weaned from
the belief that it is the duty of the gov
ernment to give bounties, grant subsi
dies, use the power of taxation for the
benefit of a class, stamp so cents worth
of silver one dollar and force people to
take it for what it Is stamped, and do a
lot of other things that are inconsist-
ent with the party's fundamental doc
trines, will become tired Of an organiza-
tion that persists in opposing their
ideas. They will drift to the Republi-
can, Populist and silver camps. On the
other hand, there are hundreds of
thousands of voters now acting with
other parties or wandering around as
independents, without political home
who will flock to and give conquering
strength to the Democratic party when
they find that at all times and under
every stress of circumstances 1t is what
it processes to be, that the precepts of
its creed are the guides Of it's practice.
The herald., 1896-04-15
A MAMMOTH EDITION

Cn the 33d Of this month The Herald will
lssr,s . special La Fiesta number Of $4,000
eonues. II will be the most attractive news.
peRsr ever published In Los Angeles, both In
csaA snts snd appearance. Profuse illustrations
q II Fiesta and other important and Interest,"
Ing fsstures will embelIsh many Of the twenty
elk Or more pages. The cover, which will be
- production Of the best efforts Of the artist,
tie snRraver and tile printer, and will show
sAe three L. FIests colors, red, green and
yellow, In . most pleasing and artistic manner,
viii BE- printed on the best quality Of heavy
whitss ssper-caiendered book paper.
Every copy will be . souvenir which would
- greatly appreciated by eastern people.
Parties Who wish to please. and at the same
Dire snlla hten friends and relatives In regard
% Los Angeles and Southern California, should
send them . copy Of TnE HERALD'S MATT
MOTH ILLUSTRATED LA FIESTA EDITION.
Single copies SC, postage sc. Orders accom-.
panied by cash, and names with addresses,
viii be mailed direct to the east or elsewhere
from The Herald office.
The advertising space In this issue, which
Will be limited, owing to the volume Of import
ant illustrations and special features, will be
ol great value to merchants, as the edition will
b larger by several thousand copies than
~ preserved many months.
Nswsdealers and agents should order largely
ot once.
The herald., 1896-04-15
divide AND CONQUER"

"A Washington special to the Chicago
Post tells a story of an alleged plan
by certain unnamed Democratic leaders
to have the Democracy 'divide and con-
Quer" in the next presidential contest.
The scheme is to put two tickets-a
silver and sound money ticket-in
the field, let each ticket carry as many
electoral votes as it can, and then have
the electors thus secured combine on
some Democrat, with the result of de-
feating the Republican nominee. OF
course, this plan assumes that between
them these two tickets will capture q
majority of the electoral college.
The mysterious Democratic leaders
responsible for the glittering project
through which political conquest is ex-
pected to follow in the wake of party
division, may be of the tribe of Tam
many or the flock of Buckley, but they
certainly do not represent the Demo-
cratic masses. The latter are not seek
ing to win presidential contests through
the agency of shifty, underhanded
methods that are akin to those of the
bunco steerer To the practical pol
ltician" bent on getting them Offices
end tustifying the use of any means,
the plan outlined may be considered
q Just the Cheese" but to real Demo-
Gratis, the people that are interested in
the triumph Of principles and not indi-
ViduaIs, the idea will be as repulsive
q anything that savors of peanut pol
atics can well be.
The mission of the Democratic party
= to establish Democratic principles
and not merely to seat Democratic can
didates for Office, and the victories that
are born of a sacrifice of principle or
IN evasion of vital issues, or deception
of the voters are barren victories, and
The party is many times better off with
out than with them, although some in
lividuals that hunger for the flesh pots
of ONCE may not think So The '.divis-
aon and conquest scheme involves a
nocrifice of principle or the practice OF
Aeceptfon at some time in the game for
the presidency. If it should happen
That enough electors of both Demo-
cratic factions were elected to together
form q majority of the electoral college
they could make no choice of a candi-
Hafe without one side or the other yield
lng up something. The free silver cleo
oor0 would have to vote for a sound
money candidate, or the sound money
democratic electors would have to con-
,oht to the election of a candidate sat
70rfactory to the silver monometallists.
The controversy over the question of
'0netary standards would be simply
ansferred from the convention hall
the electoral college. One set of
nocrats that had voted for a presi-
ntial candidate, by electing certain
ctors to select that candidate in the
cfornl college, would find their votes
nGo0 Dog . can0i02te staIidiIiE 10I
The herald., 1896-04-15
The Political Situation

Editor Herald: In order to form a con-
Meeting link between this and my letter
published in The Herald of March 90. per-
NIT me to quote:
'There are other phases of the effronterv.
bold and unprincipled almost beyond con-
ception. with which both peonle and press
of certain political strines have attacked
president end congress" etc.
One of these matters refers TO the var
ious issues Of bonds. by the government.
and the fact that one Of said issues was
made tn an English syndicate.
Vile denrnciations of every descrintion.
private and public. on the street and in the
press. have been relentlessly hurled at the
head of President Cleveland because he
refused a second time to submit to the
merciIess mot to saw unscrupulolls> action
cs hc..e or American nnoney-lenders.
The herald., 1896-04-15
REFUNDING BOND DECISION

The decision of the supreme court in
the refunding bond case means that
the city council will have to wrestle
again with the subject of refunding
that part of the municipal debt in
volved. The decision hinges on the
courts Interpretation Of that part of
the state constitution which forbids the
appointment of any particular bank as
depository of municipal funds The
contention of the court seems to be that
in selecting the Chemical National
bank of New York as the place at which
the principal and interest of the bonds
should be paid the constitution was vio-
lated, and consequently the bonds are
invalid. According to the court the
Chemical bank was made a depository
of municipal funds by the stipulation
that the city would pay the interest and
principal OF the bonds at that institu-
tion. To the average lay mind this con-
struction will seem a trifie strained.
There is certainly a vast difference be-
tween making a bank a place of reg
ular deposit of funds subject to check
as was the case in the cause of Yarnell
VS.. Los Angeles (S7 Cal, ,6O3), to which
the court adverts, and the decision in
which it quotes as affording precedent
for the one rendered in the refunding
bond matter and using a bank as a
facility through which installments of
principal and interest are conveyed to
creditors. In ordinary business circles
the depositing of money in a bank for
ones own account in the usual way
and the depositing of it in time to meet
an obligation made payable as matter
of mutual convenience at such an in
stitution, are hardly considered the
same thing. The constitution trainers
certainly could not have contemplated
such an Interpretation of their work.
The decision will prove an unfortu-
nate one for the bond-issuing cities of
this state. Substantially all the NUM-
cipal bonds issued in California are sold
to eastern capitalists, and one of the
conditions facilitating their sale has
been that providing for the payment of
interest and principal in some promi-
nent financial institution in, one Of the
larger eastern cities. The idea of send
ing bonds and interest coupons to Cali
fornia is distasteful, and not unreason-
apiy oo' u people VINO i've oUUU miles
away, and who feel that when they take
low rate investments. like the bonds
noted, their convenience in the details
of payments should be considered. The
effect will be to decidedly lessen the
number of bond bidders here.
Now that these bonds have been
knocked out the council should proceed
without delay to prepare for the issue of
another lot that will more nearly ac-
cord with the requirements of the con-
stitution. The benefits of refunding
should not be lost to the city day
longer than necessary.
The herald., 1896-04-15
PERSONAL

]. W. Turtle. a railroad man of Mime
apolis, Mimi, is at the Ramona.
VIM. w. Sharpe, proprietor of the
Sharpe & Wellborn manufacturing firm
of Salem, Mass, is guest of the Ra-
mona.
c. N. Wylie, Chicago business man.
has opened offices in the Byrne block as
Southern California and Arizona head
quarters for the Yucca Root Soap COM
pany and California Fruta company of
San Fra nciScO
The herald., 1896-04-15

In today's Herald will be found very
interesting communication from the
Hon. Jefferson Chandler bearing on the
status of our harboro7latter in the
United States senate. Mr.. Chandler,
who until recently was conspicuous in
the legal and political circles of Mis-
souri,, has enjoyed wide experience at
Washington, and those familiar with
the customs that govern in the upper
house of the federal legislature will
affirm the soundness of his position
that Senator White can easily prevent
the appropriation of public funds for
the Improvement of private harbor at
Santa Monica, necessarily at the ex-
pense of the peoples project of harbol
at San Pedro, it being self-evident that
the government will not construct two
deep-sea harbors within thirty miles of
each other.
The herald., 1896-04-15
Pulled His Leg.

Namely the owners, until, to get rid
of us, he allowed us to offer those hand
some and convenient five and six-room
cottages, Nos 3146 and 314S Kingsley
avenue near Hoover and Thirty-second
streets, for $3.50 and 2050 respectively;
only 500 cash, balance $25 per month.
including interest Another fine cot
tage, No. 619 East Twenty-first street.
$3.50. same terms. Langorthy, 226
South Spring.
The herald., 1896-04-15
The Money Is Returned

If Tip Top Cough Syrup doesn't give
you entire satisfaction your money is
returned to you. Surely there can't be
any better argument offered in favor of
Tip Top than this. IF Tip Top didn't
cure colds it wouldn't pay to guarantee
it, But it cures and cures better and
quicker than any other remedy made.
All druggists sell it for so cents.
The herald., 1896-04-15

The dispatches announce the fact that
"crisis" in Cuban affairs is again ap-
preaching. This "crisis'' has been on
the approach a long, long time and has
been heralded with alarming fire.
quency. 1t is really time that it got
there" A "cr.sis" that travels as slow
as the Cuban affair should be taken
from the track and lost in the limbo of
obscurity. Why don't they get move
on in the lever faithful isle?"
The herald., 1896-04-15

The regular monthly meeting of the
Humane society was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the office of DR.. Lindley on
West Sixth street. Special Humane Of
ficer c. H. Clark's monthly report was
read, citing several Individual cases
that had been cared for. The following
officers and directors were present:
Mayo Wedemeyer, president; Miss
Mills, secretary; Chief Glass, DR.. Lind
ley, II. I. Lee. John Vosburg, Mr..
The herald., 1896-04-15

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph office, cor
ner of Spring and First streets, for Miss
Alice Lenard, DR.. Campbell. Rosario
Garcia, G. c. Dillenbach, Philemon Per-
ez, F. c. Burlingame. Ed Flading, CD.
CaWkins
The herald., 1896-04-15

Mounted officers G. W. Woodward
and J. A. Ditewig have been suspend
ed from duty by order of Sergeant Ed
Jefferies for neglect of duty in being alb
sent from their beats during the night
visiting in a house.
The herald., 1896-04-15

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelc
& GTesss. Sixth Sixth ssssssa. ssssa 22SsSSs:S S-:yy
The herald., 1896-04-15
LETTER BAG
What Is Monopoly ?

(The Herald under this heading prints
but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.) J
The herald., 1896-04-15

Ths Hseald Publishing Company hereby Of
ossS reward Of ten tsio> dollars for the arrest
had eenvIctlsn Of anyone found stealing q
<pDy Or copies Of the HERALD from wher
Yer the same may have been placed by
carrier for delivery to patrons.
The herald., 1896-04-15

City subscribers to The Herald will confer
lnvor By reporting to the business office late
caalvssy Or sny other negligence on the part Of
Gasrisrs. During the week all papers should
ss4eh Subscribers not later than = o'clock. and
~ Smndavs by 8 o'clock.
The herald., 1896-04-15

- Persons desiring THE HERALD deIiv-
~ at their hsmes can secure Il by postal
easu request Or order through telephone No.
AZ. Should delivery be irregular please
inaks iamedlate compliant at the office.
The herald., 1896-04-15

Fight the Wrong as you find 1t; Pub
Nsh all the News and Trust the
Event to the Juds ment of the People