davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-16
WANTED-PARTNEPS

WANTED-PARTNER WITH $4,000 TO
$4,000 to take half interest in a real es-
tate and brokerage business; business
has increased so much cannot handle it
alone. A No. l references must be fur
uished. Address E.. box no. Herald. If
The herald., 1896-12-16

ALL PIANOS RENTED FROM A. G.
GARDNER, 11S Winston st., near the
main postoffice. are tuned regularly.
The herald., 1896-12-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, s1.50 up per week. rooms from 2oc
to SOC per night. RUSS HOUSE, cor.
First and Los Angeles SITS. 1-2-97
The herald., 1896-12-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES

handsomest places In Los Angeles; old
Longstreet place: the house is commo-
dious, lately remodeled and newly deco
rated; has every modern convenience;
new sanitary plumbing: three bath
rooms; the grounds are large and full
of rare and beautiful old trees. Apply
2400 8. Flower st. tt
The herald., 1896-12-16

FOR MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Sl61s Pavilion ave.. off Temple st. 20
FOR SALE-OLD PAPERS IN QUANTI-
ties to suit at this office.
The herald., 1896-12-16

POINDEXTER & WADSWORTH, BRO
kers, 3OS Wilcox building; money loaned
on real estate; if you wish TO lend or
borrow call on lis. If
The herald., 1896-12-16

FOR RENT FRONT ROOMS, 81 PER
week: sunny rooms, $1.25 also 25 cents
per night. $40 8. Spring st. lip
The herald., 1896-12-16

MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE,
watches, diamonds, pianos. sealskins
and livestock: interest reasonable: pri-
vate office for ladies: business confiden-
tial. c. c. LAMB, 226 S. Spring, en-, room
67. S.21-tf
The herald., 1896-12-16
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-SOLICITO LADIES OR
gentlemen: life and accident insurance,
liberal commission. Inquire 10 to IL am.
District Manager. IT
WANTED-AGENTS. LADIES OR GEN
tlemen to canvass: salary $40 month
guaranteed. Address w. T. PAGE.
Santa Fe Springs, Cal. 12-25-tf
The herald., 1896-12-16

DIX ID: r. WILDER. COR. SEVENTH
aud Main sts, deyo,es esneciai attention
10 correcting Irregularities of the teeth.
The herald., 1896-12-16

FOR RENT NEWLY FURNISHED
rooms from IS a month up at the OLIVE
INN, 337 s. Olive st. tt
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
QUAY'S VISIT TO M'KlNLEY.
Neither Leader Will Say Anything, but q
Newspaper Explains the Matter.


CANTON, o., May Ex-senator Quay and
a personal friend (who declared he did not
know Quay's purpose) arrived here yes
terday and the senator paid visit to
Major Mckinley, remaining with him
for over an hour. Quay left here again at
:23 p. m, without giving out the suspic-
ion of IA statement. He did not appear to
be in "a cordial humor and rather snapped
at newspaper men. The outcome of the
interview is not known; neither Quay nor
Mckinley would listen TO questions.
CLEVELAND, O., May 23-The Leader,
which better represents Mckinley, per-
haps, than any other newspaper in the
United States publishes in substance the
following upon the visit of Quay TO Nc
Kinley: "Quay went TO Canton, not as the
bearer of messages from any man or group
of men, but as the leader of the Repub-
lican party in Pennsylvania. He did not
go, as he remarked in Washington, to
question Mckinley about his attitude on
the money question. He was a Republican
leader visiting the man who will certainly
be the nominee of the Republican party
for president.
1.-The giving of offices was not consid-
cred, nor was the campaign for the nom
ination discussed because every Republi-
can knows that campaign TO be practically
ended One thing they did discuss was
the campaign which Mckinley will enter
against the Democratic candidate for
president. The conference was most
pleasant and cordiat ,n both sides. The
visit of Quay was such as will undoubt-
eddy be made by many other Republican
leaders both before and after the It. Louis
convention -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
DEATHS HARVEST.
He C,ti,ers I'm Some More Victims by Use
of the Cyclone.

He C-ati,ers In Some More Victims by Use
of the Cyclone.
ST. Louis, May ga special to The
Republic from Guthrie, o. T., says A
disastrous cyclone and waterspout passed
over this section last night, causing great
damage. At Edmond twenty houses were
demolished and two persons, Harvey Rich
and his daughter, were killed. At White
Eagle, thirty miles north, three cyclones
formed within the space of one hour and
swept towards the Usage country. Twelve
houses were demolished and forty or fifty
head Of stock were killed in the vicinity of
White Eagle.
At Black Bear John Rodgers and wife
were killed by falling timbers, while a
hrmer named White was killed and all
the members of his family injured by
their house being blown down on them.
At Cushing five persons were killed. They
are: Harris Mcintyre and daughter, Julia,
Jennie Wilmer, Peter Davis and son,
Frank Davis. The storm came up from
the south and travelled north where, IL col
lided with another storm coming from
the west.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
Southern Presbyterians.

MEMPHIS, May 22.-As early as 30 clock
in the morning the lower floor of the First
Presbyterian church began TO be thronged
with the distinguished divines of the South
ern Presbyterian church, gathered here for
the thirty-sixth general assembly. At IL
o'clock the delegates were in their places
for the devotional services with which the
general assembly was opened The retiring
moderator, Rev. DR.. Hemphill, then
preached from Romans XIV 80: Beloved
of the Spirit" 1t was largely plea for
missions.
After other devotional exercises and the
roll call the moderator announced that the
first business was the election of moder-
ator and called for nominations. On the
first ballot for moderator DIR. X. c. Nal
lard, Of New Orleans, was chosen, receiv-
ing 10 votes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
General Lucius FairchiId Dead.

MADISON, Wis, May 25.-General Lucius
Fairchild, commandment chief of the 10y.
al Legion and ex-commander-in-ch of
the G. A. r., died at $40 Saturday night
at his residence in this city General Fair
child had suffered from the effects of the
grippe for several weeks, and a month ago
the ailment was complicated by kidney
trouble. Until five days ago 1t was
thought he would recover. At noon Sat
nrday there was change for the worse,
and at o'clock he sank into comatose
condition and did not regain conscious
ness. His wife and daughters were pres
ent when the end came
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
CHURCH COUNCILS SUMMARIZED.
Methodists Retire Another Bishop-Pres-
byterians Consider Liturgy.

byterians Consider "a Liturgy.
CLEVELAND, May 25.-Almost the entire
session of the Methodist conference was
devoted TO the election of editors for the
various church periodicals. In the other
routine business was included the adop-
ton of the report of the committee on
episcopacy declaring the missionary
Bishop Taylor, of the Africa field, non
effective, and recommending his retire
ment Such report had been anticipated,
as it was agreed upon some days ago.
Bishop Taylor's successor will be elected
this week. The date of final adjournment
of the conference was also fixed for next
Thursday.
SARATOGA, y. Y, May 25.-The Presby-
terrain assembly spent the day in listening
TO reports of "a routine nature and acting
thereupon. The most interesting feature
of the day was the introduction of the fol.
lowing resolution: THAT committee
be appointed to report next year as to the
varied forms of worship in use in different
parts of our church in the United States.
and also as to the plans proposed to pro.
duce uniformity in worship In the Presby-
terrain church" The matter was referred
TO the committee on bills and overtures
KANSAS. CITY, May 25.-At the Metho-
dist Protestant conference a resolution
was unanimously adopted recting that,
''as the medical authorities have demon
strated the injurious effect of tobacco in
its various forms upon the human system,
and as several states have passed laws re
stricting the traffic in tobacco, 1t Is the
sense of the conference that the progress
OF the war on tobacco be commended and
Endorsed" The unanimity was because the
resolution was taken as against cigarettes,
Many, members of the conference use to-
bacco themselves The conference has ad.
journed sine die.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
COLLAPSE AT BUFFALO.
Building Falls tn Pieces and Kills Half q
Dozen Persons.

BUFFALO, May 22.-The Seneca street
side of the Brown building, formerly &C.
cupied by the Western Union Telegraph
company, collapsed and a score or more
people were buried in the ruins. The
building was filled with Offices almost all
of which were occupied. The Western
Union left the building few weeks ago.
and the owners of the block began the
work of remodeling and strengthening It,
On the Seneca street side workmen were
engaged in putting in place new iron col
umns and beams when the walls of sec
ton of the building fell it. Iron columns
were twisted like wires and heavy wooden
beams were torn TO pieces like paper.
The immediate cause of the collapse of
the building is supposed to have been the
removal of too many supporting columns
before the new ones were placed in posi-
ton Immediately east of the wrecked
building was the barber shop of George
Sehnert. At the time of the collapse there
were several customers and ten workmen
in Sehnert's shop. The heavy walls of the
Brown building crashed into the shop,
burying every one therein.
Following is the list of dead and injured:
Dead-George Metz, barber: Jennie Grit
fin, cashier in Sehnert's barbershop; I'M
identified workman. The time-book of
Contractor Straub has been found and a
careful perusal of it leads to the belief
that there are at least four bodies in the
wreck yet Injured-George Sehnert,
proprietor of the wrecked barbershop,
hands cut and body bruised; John G.
Langdon, barber, scalp wounds; Jacob
Richmond, barber, internal injuries, may
die; :. l. Hawk, fractured skull, will like
" die; James Adams, back and legs
bruised; Michael o Brien sprained back;
Robert Cassler, plumber, badly bruised,
internally injured; Jacob Hickman,
bruised and internally injured, may die;
Frank Hickman, badly bruised, serious:
William Kuppinger internally injured,
case serious Michael Schultz, workman,
internally injured; Joseph Bouley. plas-
terer, injured internally, serious.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly.

SARATOGA, May 22.-The first days ses-
sion of the Presbyterian general assembly
brought with It two surprises The pro-
posal in the retiring moderator's sermon
for conference 20 arrange and pacify the
differences which have troubled the de-
nomination during recent years was the
first. The second was the election on the
first ballot by handsome majority of the
man who has been regarded as the candi-
date of the liberal party in the church.
The first important business transacted
was the election of a moderator. DIR.
Francis c. Monfort, of Cincinnati editor
of The Herald and Presbyter: DR.. David
II. Breed, Of Pittsburg, and DIR. John L..
Withrow of Chicago, were nominated
for the important position. The result of
the ballot was: Withrow, 3l5; Breed
l63, and Monfort, 81. The election was
then made unanimous. The newly elected
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
Carr,s Addres. LOUDLY Applauded.
BOIES HEADS THE DELEGATION
And Makes Brief speech to the Conven-
tion-The Platform.

The convention then proceeded To the
election of delegates-at large TO Chicago
and Ex-Governor Boies was unanimously
chosen first, followed by w. A. Wells, Of
Sioux county, by reclamation. Then the
following were elected by ballot: :. ID.
Evans, of Wapello, and L. Il. Genung, of
fremont
The following MISUNDERSTANDING were
then elected: j. G.. Van Wagenen, of
Woodbury.; ID. r. Stubs, of Jefferson; A.
c. Daily, of Marshalltown; G. III. Mackey,
of Keokuk.
The committee on resolutions then report
ed a very long platform, nearly the whole
of which was devoted to the silver ques-
ton, the pith of which is the following
"Wc hereby affirm as a deliberate convic-
ton of this convention that the act Of
1873, in so far rs it demonetiZed silver and
established gold as the single unit of
value is fragrant violation of one of the
most important provisions of the constitu-
tons of the United States. We
therefore favor the immediate repeal of all
laws by which silver was demonetized and
demand its unqualified restoration TO the
right of free and unlimited coinage in the
minis of the United States as money of
final redemption at the old ratio of Ii to l. !"
The silver issue is declared the para
mount one. Another plank favors 1.-The
appointment of cabinet official to be
known as secretary of labor, whose duty it
shall be in all cases of tariff protected in
dustries to investigate, ascertain and re-
port TO congress what share, if any, of the
enhanced price for which protected prod
ucts are sold in the markets of this coun-
try is paid by employers in these industries
to their employees, and To be clothed with
full power in all cases where public inter
ests are involved or public is endangered"
also TO have power To investigate strikes
and suggest remedies therefor
The last plank dominates Boies to the
Chicago convention as IA candidate for
president of the United States and in
structs the delegates TO use all honorable
means to secure his nomination.
The minority report on platform de
clared for Sound money" with the largest
use of silver consistent Herewith, and in
dorsed the administration of Grover Cleve-
land. After speeches for and against each
of the reports there was stirring scene
and the factions howled themselves hoarse.
At last roll call was finished and the
minority report rejected-6l7X to 2I6H
The majority report was then adopted by
reclamation. Another wrangle followed
a motion to approve the choice of district
caucuses for district delegates, but the mo-
tiop carried unanimously and the conven-
ton adjourned.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
GIVEN A .LECTURE.
Methodist Delegates Roasted on
the Mission Cue stion.
BISHOP THOBURN is TEE ROAsTER

Tells Them That Parliamentary Excuses
win Not Absoive Them Before the Great
White Throne for Indifference tn saving
the Souls of the Observation-Disclosures
Withrow Pleads with Presbyterians for
Concii ,ation with the Too Liberal"
CLEVELAND, May 25.-Bishop Thoburn
took occasion, IL sermon which he de
livered at the arh.ory yesterday, to lecture
the delegates to the Methodist conference
for their indifference regarding missions.
Bishop Thoburn has long been laborer
In the mission field of India and he took
the conference To task severely for not
giving better financial support 10 the
work "Some day" he said 1--WE shall all
stand before the great white throne and
we shall be asked why, when we were in
Cleveland four weeks, we did not do
something for the mission cause.
Too Much Parliamentary Discussion.
1.-The only answer we can make will be
that we were SO busy with previous ques
ton, questions of privilege, points of
order, and laying things on the table,
that we could not attend TO missions.
BlShOp 1hODurn salu ne nau come 10 inns
country expecting something TO be done,
and if the Methodist church would only act
the other great protestant denominations
would follow il. 1t might be possible,
with proper efforts, 10 save 100000 souls
year in India, but even at that rate ii
would take 200 years To Christianize the
country.
May Result I'm Another Bishop.
The bishops sermon has given rise to
talk TO the effect that a motion will be
made today TO reconsider the vote by
which il was decided To elect no more
bishops, in order that an assistant for
Bishop Thoburn may be chosen. The
bishop said that he did not care SO much
for an assistant. Since the hard times
began the money support of the missions
has fallen off TO such an extent that it
will be necessary TO send home from India
one in six of the missionaries now there.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27

Merchants Of Milwaukee Call ON Citizens
tn Put 10 Down.
MILWAUKEE, May 25.-The Merchants
and Manufacturers association held a
meeting at which IL was declared that the
street railway strike boycott had produced
q reign Of terror unlike anything known
before in the city's history, and that
method Of forcing settlement Of the
strike was strongly condemned. The AS
ISOLATION called upon all good citizens at
once to cease TO use OF submit to this OBJ
jectionable weapon, and TO exercise their
Independence as citizens.
The mayor was requested to call the at
tention of those responsible for the boy
colt to the statute of the state which pro-
vides a punishment for this misdemeanor,
and the civil authorities were asked to ex-
ercise all their power for the detection
and punishment of all persons guilty of
violating the law. The mayor issued a
a proclamation such as suggested.
Yesterday was the first Sunday that the
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light
company operated its cars since the strike
was inaugurated During the day there
were no disturbances, but last night cars
were freely stoned and egged Throughout
the city Several motormen and "A police
man were struck with stones and had to
be removed to hospitals. AT large mob Of
Poles gathered at Lee and Bremen streets
and attacked the cars and officers.
Policeman Kruse was stabbed and seven
arrests were made Several cars were
pelted with bottles containing blue vitriol
and Inuriatic acid and the clothing Of
what few passengers rode on them were
ruined. There were many arrests through
out the city. The patronage on cars does
not improve and there is no improvement
in the general boycott of business men
sympathizing with the company.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
NICHOLS REACHES tn. kagMLlN.
ERA al rrox ress of the Russian CxaS
Throah the streets OF Moscow.

ora lrox rtss Oh the Russiau IHAb
Throah the streets OF Moscow.
Moscow, May 22.-Lovely weather,
enormous crowds, and the city "A blaze ct
rolor were the features ~ the day wheh
the czar Of Russia made his entry into
the city from the Petrovsky palace. just
outside, where he has been abiding since
Monday The pageant WAS IA magnificent
one, composed Of the highest of this and
oaher lands, and inclcding the car
czarina. Russian and German grand dukes
and duchesscs and others OF the highest
home and foreign ROYALTY and nobility.
Interspersed with these were bodies Of
troops in brilliant uniform. and between
the parade and the people "A serried line ~
soldiers and civil officers armed TO the
teeth
At several points along the route the
car was stopped 10 be received by various
bodies Of dignitaries. Arrived mt the his
toric Kremlin, each Of the churches and
shrines was visited in turn by the cZar and
czarina, accompanied only by picked
few OF those who had helped form the ra-
geant, and in some cases alone. Finally
the royal pair arrived AT the palace III the
Kremlin, where they will live in partial
retirement until next Monday when an
view and the coronation of the standards
Last night Moscow was fairy scene, with
Examinations everywhere The city was
brilliant with light and the streets crowd
ed with people.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
May Result i'm Another Bishop.
WITHROw Is FOR CANCELLATION.
Presbyterian Moderator makes Talk"
That Causes Comment.

Presbyterian Moderator makes Talk"
That Causes Comment.
SARATOGA, y. Y, May 25.-Moderator
Withrow, newly elected to office in the
Presbyterian conference, said yesterday
in the course of his discourse that he was
pleading for moderation and Cancellation.
His subject was; Loving deeds, rather
than violent, reveal Christ" This truth,
he said was illustrated in the career Of
Christ, in the course of Christianity in
the world, and in the conduct of Chris
tians. With great emphasis and reitera-
ton he exclaimed: The horridest thing
out of hades is TO see human beings trying
to hurt one another"
Theological contests never have been a
source of benefit, he declared, though pos
sibly good may have been brought out of
ecclesiastical duels He expressed entire
dissent from the principles of those who
declare: I'VE will cleanse the church,
even # we split it apart in doing So
Christianity does not receive the conf
dence of the world while il uses the AK.
Fighting churches are a laughing stock
Cancellation and mutual consideration is
indispensable 10 ii healthy growth, and
progress comes with peace
subject of general conversation ever since
il was delivered, the liberal and moderate
classes applauding its spirit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
Methodist Protestants Elect Officers.

KANSAS CITY, May 2l.-The principal
business of the session Of the Methodist
Protestant conference in Kansas City,
Kan, was the election of general confer
ence officers. Rev. NJ. L. jennings of
Michigan, was chosen editor of the Meth
odist Recorder, published at Pittsburg.
Editor f. L. Tagg, of the Methodist Pro
testant. published at Baltimore, was re-
elected for the next four years; Rev. DIR. J.
+. Cowan, West Virginia, was reelected
editor of the Sunday school literature of
the church; Rev. G. G.. Osburn, travelling
secretary of the board of foreign missions,
and Rev. j. {. Berrien, corresponding sec
rotary of the board of ministerial educa-
tion
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-27
THE DEATH RECORD.

Archduke CHARLES LOUIS, eldest broth
er of Emperor Francis Joseph, at Vienna
Mrs. ROBERTSON, wife of ex-Lieutenan,
Governor Robinson, at Fort Wayne, Ind
Rev. JOHN CLARK, pioneer Methods,
minister at Rushville, Ills.
CHARLES b. MoREHoUsE, well-knowr
Mason, at Moline, Ills
Judge w. A. LoFTIN, ex-attorney gen
eral Of Georgia. at Macon, Ga.
EDWARD RUTHvEN HARMON, one Of the
Oldest residents of Chicago.
NATHANIEL CARNEs, an old '49er, al
Aurora, Ills.