davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-17

ing, papering, etc. a. horse. light wagon,
and harness. together or separately.
Room l3 334 S. Hill. IS
The herald., 1896-06-17

WANTED-SITUATIO BY YOUNG
man, experienced bookkeeper and stem
ographer: noobjectionto going out OF the
city: Al refNences Address E., box u,
Herald office. IL
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR SALE-DINING-ROO CONNECT
ed with big. first-class hotel: S225.
/. d. BARNARD 117l5 S. Broadway. Il
The herald., 1896-06-17
PIANOS

kNARE AND VOSE G. SONS PIANOS AT
BIRkEL'S, Parlors Is and 10. Pirtle blk.
/
The herald., 1896-06-17

EDITH ANYWAY, FORMERLY OF BOS-
ton gives genuine alcohol rubbings that
are healthful and refreshing; no rivals.
223 S. Main ST., room ). S-l5
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
lots for homes, close in, and on very easy
terms, in C. A. Smiths Third addition:
located on Eighth and Mateo sts., near
Seventh street school: these lots are 40
feet wide, and have an alley of Is feet:
prices $24O. $3.50 and 1925; $40 down. $40
per month. Call on c. A. SMITH, 2l3
w First st. tt
The herald., 1896-06-17
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK
PLUMBERS

FOR SALE-MILCH COWS; ALL HEAv'
mixers. o. s. BURKE, Rivera, Cal. II
The herald., 1896-06-17

A LADY DOES INITIATING AND LET
tering for gentlemen in room 80, 5lI 8.
Broadway. ~
The herald., 1896-06-17
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE, ONE MIL
ler's Little Giant hay press, wagons.
Ideal 2-horse power engine and feed mill.
one 3ls horsepower electric motor want
a a4-horse-pow gasoline engine. MILES
DODD JR., 24O Bradbury block. tt
The herald., 1896-06-17

FRANK A. WEINSHANK, PLUMBER
and gsAsfitter. 240 E. Second st. Tel l36
The herald., 1896-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-GOOD HORSE AND LIGHT
buggy for thc keep; will give best refer
cnce and board horse in first-class stable
Address b., box co. Herald office. tf
The herald., 1896-06-17
EXCURSIONS

DIR. j. r. STEWART, OF THE BURDICK
block, has returned from a trip East. If
The herald., 1896-06-17

TO. O.LOAN-UNLIMITE AMOUNT FOR
small loans: no commission: light ex-
pense SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST
co. 22S S. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-06-17
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.

KNIGHT BROS, PATENT SOLICITORS;
S-22-6
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR SALE AT A BARGA1N-FURNl-
ture and household goods have only been
in use one month. Apply at 1872 Whining
ron ST 81
The herald., 1896-06-17

IF YOU NEED MONEY, THE SYNDI-
cate Loan Co. can help you out. They
loan on collateral security 13Sla 5. Spring
St, rooms 13 and II. GEO. l.. MILLS,
manager. 6t
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR EXCHANGE-CLEAR PROPERTY.
worth 5000 cash, for a business; will in
vest some money. SQUIRES. 2ls1a s.
Broadway. II
The herald., 1896-06-17
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-CAME TO MY PLACE. IS HEAD
cows and heifers. owner can have same
by calling aud paying expenses. j. r.
MEPHAM, Washington St, opp. Sentous
slaughter. If
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR SALE-CHEAP; 500 POUNDS BRE-
vier type; was used on The Herald until
Mergenthaler typesetting machines We're
nut in April l5. Address Business Man
ager, The Herald, Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1896-06-17

IF THE GENTLEMAN THAT PICKED
up gold watch on San Pedro St. in front
of No. 54l Will return same TO that num-
Der he will receive reward. -
RAN AWAY FROM BELLS PLACE, 1887
Figueroa ST.. on Thursday. l6th-A small
brown mare, clipped name and tall,
branded b on left shoulder. 10
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR EXCHANGE-FINEN NEARLY NEW
upright piano. for gentleman's and
lady's bicycle. Both wheels must be high
grade. Address H.. box 20. II
The herald., 1896-06-17
MUSICAL

BARGAIN IN A SLIGHTLY USED
Steinway upright piano. Address X,
box 100. Herald office.
The herald., 1896-06-17

AGNES II. PLEASANCE. TRANCE
medium-Sittings daily; hours 10 a. m. to
5 p. m. Permanently located at Hotel
Portland, parlors 1l5-116. 4441a s. Spring
The herald., 1896-06-17

WANTED-ORDER GROCERY SALES
man: blacksmith city: ranch man; milk
er: boy herder: store girl: house and
hotel work companion; office girl. Il.
NITTTNGER, 320ls S. Broadway. I'll
The herald., 1896-06-17

able help furnished promptly. REID'S
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 125 w. First
at. II
The herald., 1896-06-17

WANTED-HELP FREE AND SITUA-
tions. SODA s. Broadway. L. NITTIN-
GER. IT
The herald., 1896-06-17

LOAN AND INVESTMENT
Co. loans money on all kinds of collateral
security; money quickly; business strict
ly confidential. Rooms 95 and So. Bryson
block. fifth floor. JOHN MITCHELL
JONES manager. 7-S-1yr
The herald., 1896-06-17

THE OWL LOAN COMPANY, 119ls s.
Spring St, upstairs. G. Smith, manager.
watches etc.: cash paid for old jewelry.
gold and silver. Established 1883. IT
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR SALE-THIS is A GENUINE BAR
gain; lot and 1-room house in Urmston
tract, 1896 Clinton ave-: house and lot
only $500 cash, balance in ! year; buyer
can renew mortgage for $780, Apply on
premises or address p. o. box $685. 90
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR EXCHANGE-$900O So ACRES OF
very choice black sandy loan soil. suita-
BILE for alfalfa, corn. vegetables berries.
or. in fact. everything raised in Calfor-
mia: the improvements consist OF a 2
story house of 8 rooms: barn, artestan
flowing well; large reservoir: large weep
ing willow trees, pepper trees. cypress
orchard; alfalfa. Want property In Los
Angeles or Oakland; this fine ranch is
located 16 miles southeast of Los An
geles. GOWEN, EBERLE & CO., 14S s.
Broadway. II
The herald., 1896-06-17

DO NOT PAY RENT, BUT BUY A HOUSE
on the installment plan from ALLISON
BARLOW. 123 8, Broadway. l2-13-tf
The herald., 1896-06-17

TED-EXPERIENCED CANVAS
ser liberal commission. Call evenings.
112 S. Water st. ID
The herald., 1896-06-17
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOK RENI-HTSCELLH
FOR RENT-LODGE ROOM AT TUR-
ner hall; every first and third Friday of
each month. Inquire of janitor l4tf
FOR RENT CHEAP-LARGE STABLE.
220 Boyd ST.. near Los Angeles st. 10
The herald., 1896-06-17

JULIA MANSFIELD. 12o N. MAIN. ROOM
g. Massage. ~
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR EXCHANGE-FIRST LAND
and water for city property. Carpenter
work for cheap lot. Plans fprmished
builder, Station d. Pico Heights. n-a3
The herald., 1896-06-17

NINE. GRACE, CELEBRATED CARD
reader; tells past, present and future.
Ladies only. SO cents. Parlors "a and 2e,
526 Maple ave. 9-So
The herald., 1896-06-17

l.. B. COIN,
The Los Angeles pawnbroker. 146 N.
Main ST., loans money on DIAMONDS,
watches, jewelry, firearms, pianos, Ii
braries and all other collateral securities;
also sells unredeemed pledges for money
loaned and one months interest added;
make no mistake, it is the reliable. l..
b. COHN, the Los Angeles pawnbroker.
$40
The herald., 1896-06-17

NITA REMINGTON GIVES ALCOHOL
baths in room 8, 315la S. Main st. 20
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR SAIE-TRAP, ONE END SPRING.
top buggy. and one phaeton, all Column
bus, Ohio, make. Buggy ana phaeton
never used: at a big sacrifice. No. 4l6
Z. Twenty-third st. 9-lo
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR EXCHANGE-FINE INCOME
acreage adjoining Los Angeles. south
west: S-room house, 10 acres, all in bear
ing fruit; street frontages; want city
home and other property. r. ID. LIST.
2i2 w, Second. 7-10
The herald., 1896-06-17

DdtnS. 44J1e 3. SpTIf!g 81, pIIIUIs 1-4 TIT
GRACE ROBINSON-NEW HELLMAN,
No 12o N. Main room 3. Massage. 21
The herald., 1896-06-17

MONEY TO LOAN-CITY OR COUNTRY
property, 51n to net; personal notes or
security: mortgages bought and sold. If
you have money TO loan or wish to bor-
row any amount call on JOHN l.. Paw.
KOVICH, 220 w. First ST. If
The herald., 1896-06-17

A YOUNG LADY GIVES ORIENTAl
baths in room 4, 3l5la S. Main st. 20
The herald., 1896-06-17
FINANCIAL

THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
Society of San Francisco will make loans
on improved city and country property.
On loans of $4,000 and under, GER
titicates of title from the Title
1nsurance.and Trust Co. will be
accepted, making the expenses
on such loans very small Build
ing loans a speciality. Apply to
r. G.. LUNT, Agent. 22I w.
Second. 6-15tf
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-A CHOICE COR
ner, 120x148 on Michigan ave-, elevated
view. Inquire of c. MOORE, 557 s. Spring
ST 7-6
The herald., 1896-06-17
DENTISTS

ADAMS PRESIDENTIAL PARLORS.
239i2 ). Spring st: painless extracting and
filling; plate 81, IS, SO; all work guaran-
teed; established 10 years hours, So; Sun
days. 1912
The herald., 1896-06-17

POINDEXTER &c WADSWORTH,B BROK-
ers. sos w. Second St. buy and sell
stocks, mortgages, bonds and any good
row or invest in real estate call on US;
collections made and property managed
for non-residents 2Stf
The herald., 1896-06-17

r. d. LIST. REMOVED TO 212 w. SEC
ond, bet Spring and Broadway. Notary
public: legal papers carefully drawn; ex-
changing of property specially ~
The herald., 1896-06-17
SITUA TONS WANTED-MALE

WANTED-BY GOOD MAN, POSITION
to take care of horses. cows. etc. and
make himself generally useful; refer
2451. T.. First st. ~
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR RENT-SUITE OF THREE ROOMS.
furnished for housekeeping, 30l +. sixth
10
The herald., 1896-06-17

MADAME STANLEY, CELEBRATED
clairvoyant, reads your entire past, pres
ent and future. Satisfaction or no pay.
Ladies only SOC. 315R w. Third St. In
front parlors. I-l6
The herald., 1896-06-17
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-SOME GOOD BARGAINS IN
secondhand organs; good makes. kOH-
LER & CHASE. 233 S. Spring st. tt
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR sALE-3h ACRES ON CENTRAL
ave-, near Tenth st., will sell all or part Of
the above. Call on MARY A. NIEMEY-
ER, 927 Central ave. u-l3
The herald., 1896-06-17

FOR EXCHANGE-WILL EXCHANGE
lots, horse, buggy and harness, bicycles
or anything that can handle: No vel
low dogs wanted" J. C. ELLIOTT,
builder, room II, 32l1s S. Spring st. 22
The herald., 1896-06-17

PA, DENTAL CO., A. j. STEVENS, MAN
ager, makes a speciality of crown and
bridge work and painless extracting A
good set of teeth, IS. 226 S. Spring. Tele-
phone 1850. If
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29
SWEPT BY A HAIL STORM.
Much Damage Done to Crops, to Build
lnRs and to Other Property.

Much Damage Done to Crops, to Build
ings and to Other Property.
MINoT, N. D., May 25.-A severe hail
storm swept over this section yester-
day afternoon, causing serious dam
age to crops Many buildings are
without windows. The full amount
of damage cannot be estimated. The
principal sufferers from the storm
were the Great Northern, there being
over two hundred window lights
broken in its round house, and the Le-
land hotel. All the windows on the
west side of the building were broken
out. Several plate glass fronts were
broken, among which the elegant
front in the Tomkins block on Main
street was totally demolished.
Cattle on the ranches suffered Sc
verely from the storm. In a number
of instances cattle were pounded to
death by the hail. The stones were
of enormous size and fell with terrific
force. The storm was accompanied
by severe lightning, doing considera-
bic damage. One or two barns in the
Moose River valley were struck by
lightning. Crops in the NJ oose valley
are total loss.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29
THEN AND NOW.
Gen. Grosvenor Contributes an Extract"
to the Humors of the Cam paign.

Gen. Grosvenor Contributes an Extract"
to the Humors of the Cam paign.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Gen. Gros-
venor has made public as a contribu-
tion to the humors of the campaign,
part of long letter written by Mr..
J. s. Clarkson, of Iowa, on the 27th of
November, 1893, a few days after Nc
Kinley had been elected the second
time governor of Ohio by the majority
of 1000. Speaking of the condition
of the country and the assurance of
victory in '96. Gen. Clarkson used the
following language:
Mckinley has won so great a per-
sonal victory, and is so much the en-
bodied form of all our politics that he
has won the nomination for 1896. If a
convention were to be held to-day he
would be chosen unanimously.
Whether he will stand the test of
three years Is not SO certain, but
am inclined to think he will.
In heart and brain he Is another
Blaine. The field is working up with
McCinley, Harrisan, Tom Reed and
Bob Lincoln as the candidates. I
think there is no doubt either of Har-
rison's desire or expectation. The
men who held Office under him are
nearly solid for him and are active on
the theory that whoever is nominated
is sure to be elected, but he's easily
million votes weaker than his own
ticket.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29

Ceremony of Consecrating the Imperial
Standard In the Presence of the Emperor
and All the Members of the Imperial
Family In Moscow and the Bishops and
Priests of the KremlIn CathedraIs--
Kissed the Cross.
Moscow, May 25.-At a,ao o'clock
yesterday afternoon, in the armory in
the Kremlin, took place the interesting
ceremony of the conservation of the
imperial standard. This standard
will be a feature of the coronation on
Tuesday, when the emperor will swear
allegiance to the colors in the Cathe-
dral of the Assumption. At one end
of the room was sort of altar, on
which was a golden vessel filed with
consecrated water. In the entry was
a golden cross, at either side of which
were lighted candles. The stand
ard, hanging from staff, was held by
a color bearer, who stood at the left
of the altar. The bishops and priests
of the Kremlin cathedrals, in gor-
geous chasubles of gold cloth, at
tended by acolytes bearing censers,
stood in front of the altar, while at
the right was the imperial male choir
from st. Petersburg, attired in black,
with crimson clOakS.
Behind the priests, at little dis
tance from them, were the emperor
and all the members of the imperial
family present at Moscow, with their
respective suites and ladies of honor.
A short religious service was held,
composed of prayers and responses
and an anthem by the choir. The
standard was sprinkled with holy wa
ter and formally consecrated by the
metropolitan of Moscow.
At the end of the service, during the
singing of the choir, all of the mem
bers of the imperial family filed before
the altar and kissed the cross in the
hands Of the priest, who bore it, after
which the standard was taken from
this room to another apartment to be
safely guarded until the coronation
on Tuesday.
After the services the emperor and
empress drove back to the Alexandra
palace, escorted by a squadron of
cuirassiers. They received along the
en- tire route the acclamations of the
people.
Large crowds of people continue to
arrive daily, adding to the great muI-
titude already here to witness the
ceremonies attendi ng the coronation.
Services were held in the English
church yesterday in honor of the
seventy-seventh anniversary of the
birth of Queen Victoria. The duke
and duchess of Connaught, the former
of whom is here as the representative
of his mother, the British queen, at
tended the services accompanied
by their suites. The bishop of
Peterborough, who will attend the
coronation as the representative
of the established church of England,
preached the sermon. A prayer was Of
fered for the preservation of the Rus
sian imperial family. When the czar
was mentioned herald uttered his
majesty's coronation title.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29

tie gray and lit out to see Will Tom
Pickens, 1s miles up the river. AZ
big political ratification was to be helt
up there that day. and likewise also
wanted to see Viii Tom touchin land
trade which me and him had put in soak
together /,
The horse went off in a good swingin
fox trot, and then presently broke into
a long gallop. We made. bully time
over the level sandy road and had put
some nine miles behind IT'S when all
of a suddent the little gray stopped in
his tracks like he was shot, pricked his
ears forward and give loud snort.
A high wind was now BLOWN strong
and full IN my face, but 1 urged the
nag on to little clearin some 90
yards ahead. And then, white people
then l looked on sight that will
stay with me to my dyin day. The
river was all spread out over the woods
and fields, chin-deep it looked like to
me, and comm right down on us like a
mill race with the dam busted.
could hear her roarin and stompin AMI
snortin like a drove of wild steefg
stampin of canebreak. lSnowed in
q minnit what was up and what it
meant. There had been a cloud BURST
or water spout as we called em, some
where's in the up country, and the river
was then runnin mad as March hare
through the swamp lands. My hair
stood up, and funny sort of hurtin
come into my throat. I glanced up to-
wards the sun, and then this little call
culation run through my head quicker
than you could say scat with your
mouth open.
"It is past eight o'clock now. Our
little Mary is jest about Akin off tn
school Will she clear the swamp be-
fore the freshet runs down to the big
road crossin?"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29
.one of Your Has-Beens."

There amt no particular style about
that horse, as you will notice, and he
amt got no git-Up-and-git to speak OF
now. But at the same time he is MEM
Der of the Sanders family, which the
family can most in generally always
count on me to do the talkin and hustle
for the necessary fiXments. he is now
free, white and 21, and / give him all
the slack in the reins when 1T suits him.
He has been dead on his legs and off of
his feet for 10 these many years, and
consequentially he don't have to make
a track nor fling a shoe exceptin only
when he feels like it. There are other
horses on the place that's younger and
stronger and better lookin than him.
and we let them run the wagons and
the plows and do the saddlin and the
drivin for the concern. The old gray
has seen his best days long ago, and he
is now on the pension rolls-drawin
his rations and takin his rest for the
honorable service. He is jest what you
mought call one of your has-beens.
But took my seat with pen in hand to
tell you that the little old gray has
had his day, and in that day he was
way yonder the best piece of horse
flesh that ever flung shadow in all
this skirt of woods. l bought him of
old Squire when he was nothin but a
three -vear-old, and tremendous shabby
one at that. When he was four started
him to holdin the stirrups and wearin
the collar toIerable reglar and frequent,
and then he shed his baby teeth and
commenced film out and roundin up
all around. But he had got stunted in
the start, and there is nothin like
good start, when it comes to handlin
horse flesh. He never could git over
the bad start in takin on his form and
general appearments. He was always
slab-sided and sway-back and ruther
awkward in his makeup. All the same
he had some of the stuff in him which
makes goers and stayers, and he showed
up with it in the day and hour of trial.
Big leg bones, and high withers, and
short back, and droopin rump, and thin
deep chest, and long, strong hams. BY
gatlins, there was muscle on that
horses arms and legs which looked like
young kittens under the skin, and but
for the hard road he had travelled ]
have no doubts but what they would Of
been full-grown cats by now.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29
ALnnr and rorril,lo Hoat.

A secont more, and the little gray
had wheeled in his tracks like top and
swapped ends for home. 1 give him
all the slack in the reins, dug my spurs
deep into his f1anks, and went off on the
back trail like he was shot out Of q
cannon. There was squally times then,
ladies and gentlemen, and was terrible
bad ratified, but leant down on that
horses neck and talked to him-tallSed
to him like he was folks.
"Untie them legs, young fellow,
says /, "and use EN- now for all they are
worth. No monkey work, no jockeyin
and no foolin now. 1t is long and ter
rible heat ahead, but the stalesl-the
stakes are worth a hundred men and
horses like you and me! BY gollys we
must win this race and beat the freshet
to the big road crossin If it snaps every
nerve and strains every muscle and
breaks every bone in your body. Git
out of the woods and go!''
AS we shot down through the swamp
/ took notice of the slous and branches
and lagoons flllin up with back water.
which the little gray cleared them at
single leap, one by one, and still my
spurs was plowin deep into his bleedin
sides. But he was game-dead game
game to the bone, and never foundered
nor fickered nor flinched. Seems to
me like he kept squattin and gettin
closter and closter to the ground
as he went plungin and tearin
along like a storm ON wheels. Pres
emily we shot out from the swamp
and onto the sand ridge, and knowed
that six miles of that awful race was
run. Right alone there the river
made little bend and we gained half
a mile by the straight road.
And do you know--sometimes when
/ look baek and think about it--I'h be
dog-goned If / don't believe that horse
could tell what was up and what had
to be done as well as / could, IL not
some better, cause was mighty nigh
crazy. I was hollerin at the horse and
plowin up his fanks with the steel row.
els of my spurs, feelin like ] would
choke to death, and sweatin great drops
of perspiration as big as your fist.
When we hove In sight of home moth
err she was out in the garden Pickin
vegetables for dinner. Takin of her fly
bonnet and raisin her hand so, she
looked at me and the horse comm down
the road, and seems to me like she was
sayin to herself: "Sakes alive! Is he
drunk or crazyP 4
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29
A SECOND HOLMES.

a. Methodist Preacher with a Record for
Murder-Sevrn Victims Laid to His
Charge = Marriage, Honeymoon and
Death the Brief History of Many Wives
"A Carver and Furnace the Imple-
ments of His Trade.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May "a
Further developments in the Scans
daniv.an church tragedy in this city
lead TO the belief that the Rev. Fran
cis Hermann is man with a record of
crime little less than the notorious
Holmes. His first wife died in En-
gland under suspicious circumstances.
He was pastor of Scandinavian
church at West Superior, Wis, in 1890
and 1891, and there married a highly
respectable lady, who in less
THAI year died very sud
denly with her two-weeks-old
baby. An inquest was held, but moth
ing beyond suspicion. of foul play
was elected. Hermann soon married
again, and came to Salt Lake in 1894
with his wife. Before long baby
was born, and the mother and child
died suddenly under very suspicious
circumstances, few weeks after.
Then his acquaintance with Miss
in the complaint, which has been
sworn to by John Samson, member
of the church here, that he murdered
and cremated the body in the heating
furnace In the church basement.
He was engaged to marry Miss Sam
uelson in February of this year, but
she disappeared, and it is charged that
he poisoned her after seducing her,
and carved up the body in the church
cellar.
AS far as yet discovered it is be-
lieved he has murdered seven persons.
Miss Clawson came to Salt Lake from
Omaga seven years ago. She was
native of Sweden and as far as known
had no relatives in this country, but
she had many friends here and was
considered by all as a very respectable
girl.
Miss Samuelson was employed as
nursery governess In family here
and left her place to be married to the
preacher. She has an aunt and other
relatives living here and was a mem
Der of Hermann's church. The church
officials say that Hermann was sus-
pended recently for embezzling church
funds, confessed his guilt in that re-
gard and was waiting hearing before
the annual Methodist conference. He
was a fine looking man and very gen.
orally liked. He is represented as
having great liking for the study of
medicine, anatomy and kindred sub
jects, and often delivered disquisitions
on the human form.
Photographs and descriptions
the man have been sent all over the
country, but SO far the police here
have no tidings of him. When he left
Salt Lake on May IS he purchased
ticket for Kansas City.