davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES
Supplies

FOR THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
State Asylum for the Insane and Inebrl-
ates.Commencing Nov. /. 1896. and Ends
ing April 80. 1897
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro.
posals Will be received at the office Of the
no. Cal. up to 12 o'clock noon. Oct. II. lss6.
for furnishing supplies for said asylum Tor.
and ending April 50. 1887. said supple;
consisting of:
Groceries and provisions.
SSissslns SSsss aj' g. fps s,,.s.4: Hats; A
Brooms and brushe0.
Butter. and eggs.
Ham. bacon, etc.
Frssh Frsshabbtesf beef. mutton. 4 Z -
Flour. grain, etc.
Crockery and glassware.
Hardware and tinware.
Paints and oils.
Crude oil.
quired may be Obtained from from b. E. Thomp- Tho
son. steward of the asylum.
ter and quality thereof. except such as he
perishable, may be seen At the stewards
sce in 70 the bs % sg1s% ib 6est SudnE Article.
to the approval OF the medical director,
and to be delivered at the asylum at such
desire ss ~ And c Il IS e8pressy understooaS a er %oa
that il greater or less Quantity Of the
article. than mentioned in the schedule
shall be required by the medical director
the same shall be furnished by the con-
tractor at the contract price.
The XII be awarded te the
be received or considered unless accom-
panied with certified check for at least
bid Said check to be made payable 10
Southern California State Asylum for the
Insane and Inebriates. and to be returned
10 tIA In, pf 40 - -
bid. or if his bid shall be accepted then to
be returned to the bidder on his filing q
Of the Hn t with the board Of
within five days after the award shall have ,
been made. otherwise said check to be coll
lected and the proceeds paid to the use Of
said asylum.
The board reserves the right of rejecting
Payments to be made monthly in cash.
when there is money in. the treasury for
such payments, and when there Is nd
made out Of the first money in the treas
ury applicable to that purpose.
Bids to be addressed to the trustees OF
the Southern California State Asylum for
the Insane and Inebriates at San Ber~
nardino, and endorsed on the .envelope,
proposas for nrh nh bs bsupps BID
class of supplies bid on. Envelopes and
blank bids may be obtained by applying Is
the secretary. A separate envelope Will be
Th attention of bidders is called to the
following section from the political code
of the state: US
Section 1926. mo supplies of any kind
or character for the beneft of the state
or to be appropriated by the state. manu-
factured or grown in. this state. which ara
iian labor shall be purchased by the o7il~
cials of this state having control OF any
public institution Under the control OF the
state, or of any fXhsrsn9 coa9ty' city and county
In order to preserve uniformity and r.
cilitate the award. It has been resolved
forms furnished by the secretary. +
Parties will please carry out the sun
total for each article 158
BY order of the board of trustees OF tn
Southern California State Asylum for In
sane and 1nebriates. 49,
San Bernardino Cal. 81.
T. B. VAN ALSTYNE Chairmaa.T ! :,
FRANK w. RICHARDSON. Sec'y. l0sl3
The herald., 1896-09-17

LIVERY NERVE TEEMING WITH THE FIRE
OF manly power; every muscle strong.
firm and elastic; strong. regular action of
the heart. good stomach. active liver and
healthy circulation; such is the condition
OF the man whose body is charged daily
with electricity from DR.. Sanden's Electric
Belt. 1t keeps the vital force active and
removes all effects Of early dissipation. It
r<1es back the power of youth and mates
the body as vigorous in every respect as
nature intended It to be-
The herald., 1896-09-17
READ THIS LETTER

LOS ANGELES, January !, 1896.
for about ten years with lung, liver ana
kidney troubles. Tongue could never ex-
press the misery, l endured during those
mere skeleton. My sight and hearing
were badly. impaired. was constantly
6na troubled with eonstipation and piles and
was a burden and death would have been
welcome, was treated by. various spec.
give DIR. Wong Finn. of No. 6SS Upper Main
street. trial. or course. like MANY others,
had no faith in Chinese h doGt3r but it
herbs to knock all the skepticism out OF
me. In just five weeks the doctor pronoun-
that was never healthier and never felt
better in my life. My sight and hearing
are both fully restored: that obnoxious
cough. constipation and piles are entirely
cured, and l am rapidly gaining in flesh,
having gained forty pounds in two months.
skeptics to give the doctor trial and be
sician. -
620 Bellevue avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
To the Public: take pleasure in tes-
tifying to my marvellous recovery under
the treatment of DR.. Wong Him of 639
Upper Main St. Los Angeles, from num-
ber OF stubborn & ailments, among L;h which
and kindred stomach troubles, heart affec-
ton and kidney. disease. But what ] con-
slider this physician excelled in. so far as
my case Is concerned, was in the restOra-
ton of my eye service. Astigmatism
coupled with other disorders, was my. af-
Fiction in this respect, and. although
some Of the larger cities of this country
advised me I should always have to de-
service even then. DR.. Wong Him's rem
edies have enabled me to abandon totally
the use of any artificial help to sight, and
my eyes continue to give such service,
both for near work and distant. as is truly
wonderful. To the skill and remedies of
the physician named can alone be attrib-
throughout that puzzles those who knew
Of the "incurable'' character Of my af-
fiictions. Respectfully.
Pico Heights p O. Gall Sent { 1SQ6
The herald., 1896-09-17
TueSdQy, November Ihe Third, Nd. 1896

The said Amendments are respectively
designated
Amendment Number One.
Amendment Number Two.
Amendment Number Three.
Amendment Number Four.
Amendment Number Five.
Amendment Number Six.
Each ballot. used at such election must
contain, written or printed thereon, the
words:
For the Amendment Number One" and
Against the Amendment Number One"
"For the Amendment Number Two" and
~Aea3ast the Amendment Numbes Two"
The herald., 1896-09-17
Bonds for Sale

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIN
undersigned. clerk of the city of At1s'
helm. will receive bids for the. purcho16
Anaheim. dated December 1st, 1854 "a
bearing interest at the rate Of six per c1II
Bids will be opened at 8 O'Clock 4. n. ~
Tuesday. October 18th, 1896 ~ b:
The board reserves the right 70 r11o
Clerk Of the city Ok Anhkc :S'
The herald., 1896-09-17
Amendment Number Three
(Assembly Constitutional Amendment No
19.)
ARTICLE XII.

Section 8. The liability Of stockholders
Of corporations or joint-stock associations
shall be limited by the face value OF the
shares Of the subscribed capital stock or
shares of such corporation or association;
and whenever any shares have been fully
paid up the holder of such shares shall not
be further liable to such corporation or as
sociation, or the creditors thereof. on that
account. Each stockholder of corpora
ton or joint-stock association. whose cap
ital stock is not fully paid up. shall be in
dividually and personally liable for such
proportion of all it's debts and liabilities
contracted or incurred during the time he
was a stockholder or shareholder. as the
amount unpaid upon the stock or shares
owned by him bears the whole amount un-
paid upon the subscribed capital stock
or shares of the corporation or association.
The directors or trustees of corporations
and joint-stock associations shall be joint
ly and severally liable to the creditors and
stockholders for all moneys embezzled or
misapproprioted by the officers of such
corporation or joint-stock association. dur
ing the term Of office Of such director or
trustee.
The herald., 1896-09-17

For the Amendment Number Three. =
and Against the Amendment Number.
Three"
For the Amendment Number Four
and Against the Amendment Numboe
Four"
For the Amendment Number Five
and Against the Amendment Number
Five"
For the Amendment Number Six," and
Against the Amendment Number 6ix.s
Witness my hand the great seal Of thu
state. the day and year first written.
JAMES H. BUDD.
Governor.
Attest: L. H. BROWN. Secretary es
state.
CseaD BY W. T. sEsNoN. Deputy.
The herald., 1896-09-17
Amendment Number Four
(Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 25.)
ARTICLE XI.

Sec. g. Corporations for municipal pur-
poses shall not be created by special laws.
but the Legislature, by general laws, shall
provide for the incorporation. organization
and classification, in proportion TO popu!a-
ton, of cities and towns, which laws may
be altered, amended or repealed. Cities
and towns heretofore organized or incor-
porated may become organized under such
general laws whenever a majority of the
electors voting at general election shall
so determine. and shall organize In con-
formity Herewith; and cities and towns
heretofore or hereafter organized. and all
charters thereof framed or adopted by au-
thority Of this constitution. except in mu-
nicipaI affairs. shall be subject to and con.
trolled by general lawA
The herald., 1896-09-17

| luVVLIIlvlllllVu
w ExssS7Ixs s s;EH1s % PzF.sTr1sS; PM. 81 ;sss
WHEREAS, THE LEGISLATURE OF
w the state of California, at it's thirty-first
session, beginning on the seventh day oil
January, A. D. 1895, two-thirds of all the
members elected to each of the two houses
of said Legislature voting in favor thereon,
proposed the following described amend-
ments to the constitution of the state OF
California, to wit:
Amendment Number One
(Assembly Constitutional Amendment No.
33)
ARTICLE XIII.
Section 1. All property in the state not
exempt under the laws of the United
States, or this constitution. shall be taxed
in proportion to its value. to be ascer-
tained as provided by law. The word
property" as used in this article and Sec
tion, is hereby declared to include moneys,
credits. bonds, stocks, dues. franchises,
and all other matter and things, real, per-
SOndI, dHu IHlNeu, Cdpdulc VI PA PANoeS O"A-
ership; provided. that property used for
free public libraries and free public muse
ums. growing crops, mortgages. trust
deeds, property used exclusively for public
schools. and such as may belong to the
United States. this state. or to any county
or municipal corporation within this state,
shall be exempt from taxation. The leg
islature may provide for reduction from
credits OF. debts due bona fide residents Of
this state.
Sec. 2. Section four Of article thirteen
of this constitution is hereby repealed.
Sec. g. Section five of article thirteen
of this constitution is hereby repealed.
Amendment Number Two
(Senate Constitutional Amendment No. 81
ARTICLE II.
Section s. All elections by the people
shall be by ballot or by such other method
as may be prescribed by law; provided.
that secrecy in voting be preserved.
Amendment Number Three
The herald., 1896-09-17

FOR THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
State Asylum for the Insane and Inebri-
ates--Commencing Nov. /, 1896. and Ends
ing April 80, 1897.
The herald., 1896-09-17
Amendment Number Six
ARTICLE II.

ASSEMBLY Constitutional Amendment No
H. ~*N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03

was held by a guard at the front door,
while the other was so arranged as
TO communicate with the burglars at
work upon the safe The guard could
peer through the frozen plate glass
windows upon Douglas street, watch
the movements of the policemen and
Passing pedestrians who might inter-
fere with the robbery and warn his
pals in time to escape through the rear
door. The safe door knob was knocked
OF and a hole drilled through the lock.
controlling the big bolt which manipu-
lated the tumblers. y punch displaced
the lock and the big safe doors opened
without the use of explosives or Great
ing any noise The inside doors were
operated similarly, with the result that
the contents of the safe, representing
about $4,000, were at the disposal of the
robbers
Eleven trays of watches, diamonds
and jewels were emptied and the rob-
bers disappeared without leaving any
thing but two broken drills and their
methods of procedure to the police
upon which TO base a clue.
About $1,000 in city warrants. a num-
Der Of revolvers and $50 in cash was
found also to have been among the
stolen property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03

Chicago, Dec. -Four children
locked in a house at 1716. Fifty third
street We're smothered 10 death during
a fire in a pile of clothing in a room
where they were all playing today.
Mrs. Mary Barth, the mother, left the
house at 1880 o'clock TO go to the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way yards to pick coal, locking the
door behind her. The children, Joseph;
years; Rosie, 4 years; John. years
and Louis. 1 years old were playing
in the dining room. During the alb
sence of the mother they secured a box
of matches and it is supposed .ignited
the clothing in their play. The cur
tains over the only window in the room
were burned and the easements wero
scorched. The distracted mother re-
turned two hours later TO find the house,
filled with smoke. The heap of burned
clothing was still smouldering and the
bodies of the little ones were lying on
the floor An empty bucket was near
by, indicating that an attempt had
been made TO extinguish the blaze.
Unable TO open doors or windows. and
having exhausted the supply of water
in the house the four children were
overcome in the dense smoke that filled
the whole house and were dead before
assistance came. John Barth. the
father, is a teamster and had left homd
TO attend TO his duties early this morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03

San Francisco. Dec. Bob Fitzsim-
mons was tonight robbed of a victory
which he had clearly earned by punch
ING Tom Sharkey into insensibility-
No one in the audience saw the foul
complained Of. but all saw Sharkey
strike the Australian in clinches and
wrestle him all over the ring score
Of times.
The call Of time saved the sailor at
the end of four rounds. and the referee
finally saved him in the eighth after
Fitz had laid him low with couple
of left hooks, both of which struck the
law. Fitzsimmons finished without
mark on his body. and did not receive
q single fair punch from the sailor IN
the entire contest.
AS Sharkev rolled over on his back,
WYATT Earp, the referee, announced
that Fitzsimmons had struck him foul
with his knee. and that the decision
should go to Sharkey. The decision
was received with boots and jeers and
carp disappeared just in time to avoid
rough handling. Fitzsimmons put up
a clean, hard fight and though he was
fouled repeatedly and wrestled all over
the ring. he never murmured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
TURF EVENTS.
FAMOUS CASE OF THE GELDING
CHARLEY p. CONSIDERED.
National Trotting Association Has
Hands Full of business

New York. Dec. 2-The board of re-
view of the National Trotting associa-
ton resumed its sessions at the Murray
Hill hotel today. The members pres
ent were p p Johnston of Lexington.
KY, president; David Bonner of this
city. vice-president; Frank Bower of
Philadelphia. Charles Dana Palmer
of Lowell. Mass: L. W. Blake of Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia, and Colonel William
Edwards of Cleveland. The meeting
was attended by many men well
known in trotting circles. some of
whom had cases before the board in
which they were personally interested.
The sensational case of the pacing
gelding, Charles P. although the board
has abundant business of a routine ma
ture TO pass upon. was the important
feature of the annual meeting, and
was the first question TO be taken up
today.
Mr.. Reed. a lawyer from Boston, ap-
peared for GOrmley and Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald himself was the first wit
ness. He said that ne knew Clark He
had talked about the horse at Morris
Park. Medford. and Clark had said he
was the owner of the animal He
Clark bought the horse without
knowing of his previous dOings, and
had trotted honestly.
The well-knOwn driver. John NJ
Ramsey, was the next witness. and
said he trained and drove Charley p
in 1896 for Fitzgerald. Lawyer Reed
followed with a strong appeal for F'itz-
gerald, in which he demanded that
Fitzgerald be restored to the privileges
of the trotting turf. He also demanded
that punishment be melted out to the
guilty parties, and asked for the re-
instatement of Driver Ramsey. The
reinstatement of the horse was also
asked for, on the ground that it had
not been used as an instrument of
fraud intentionally. The matter was
laid over until the executive session,
after the adjournment of the meeting
today.
The board next took up a case <hat
is of ten years standing. In 1884 a race
was trOtted at Dover. n. H., which
was given to a mare named Belle Sar-
gent There was some fouling in the
race, and after Belle Sargent had won
two heats and a horse called ROged d
one heat, after which Mercedes won
the heat. and consequently the race.
the judges decided it mo heat and
afterwards awarded the race to Belle
Sargent on a walkOver. The board in
1896 decided that the judges erred, but
Hicks had never paid the money and
declared today that he never would.
although it is in the hands of the asso-
citation as custodian. This case also
went over for decision later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
SHE IS POSITIVE.
DIR. KimbnII's Reference to the
American Flag In Armenia.


American Flag In Armenia.
New York. Dec. "A special from
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, says:
In an interview today with DR.. Grace
N. Kimban. recently a missionary ply
stefan at Van. Armenia, and who is
now at Vassar college, her attention
was directed to the report in a New
York newspaper of Saturday last from
Constantinople, and to the dispatches
from Washington in the Sunday papers,
wherein Secretary Olney declares GER
tain statements alleged to have been
made by her at Chickering hall, New
York, to be unfounded. DIR. Kimball
stated that she did not say. at CHECKER
ing hall or at any other place, either,
that the English flag is the only one
respected in Turkey. or that the Amer
lean flag is not respected. If she was
so reported, she said, the reporters
misunderstood her. She declares that
what she did say in substance, and
now repeats, is that in the interior,
where most of the missionaries work
and where the massacres have taken
place, the British flag is the one TO
which they look for protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Sharkey Given the Victory.
Sharl<ey Given the Eight.
An Ogden Kidnapping.
WiscOnsin's lee Gorge Increases.
PAGE TWO.
Carter on the DinEiey Bill.
Van NOrbecIS's Expedition.
The Alcohol Inquiry.
Tesla Disputes Edison.
PAGE THREE.
Local Mining Share Market.
The Samson Consolidation.
Sugar Stocks Erratic.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Arguments In Morris Case Closed.
Candidates File Statements.
Auerbach's Legacy to the Poor.
PAGE SIN.
Lehi Sugar Factory Output.
PAGE SEVEN.
Weber County VIII Build the
Power Dam.
Utah County Candidates Expenses.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Price of Gas.
The Short Line Reorganization.
Ed. DouII Lost In the Storm.
Proposed Election Contest.
Jasieri Piaczzi, n Miner Killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
SIR HERCULES ROBINSON I'LL.
Suffers From DrOpsy and Will Have
to Undergo an Operation.

London, Dec 2.-The Daily Mail this
morning publishes a dispatch from
Capetown saying that Lord Rosemead
DIETER known as Sir Hercules Robin
SOM, governor of Cape Colony, who
has been ailing for some time, has be-
come seriously worse. He is suffering
from dropsy and viii have to undergo
an operation.
The dispatch adds that the Hon.iW.
p. Schreiner, formerly attorney gener-
al, but now leader of the opposition in
the parliament of Cape Colony, made
a speech at a banquet at Cape Town
yesterday which was virtually a re-
publican manifesto. He avowed that
he looked forward to the creation of
an Independent Afrikander nation by
uniting all the existing governments of
South Africa.
His speech startled the audience and
the speaker was frequently interrupted
by protests from his hearers. Mr..
Schreiner finally became angry over
these Interruptions and used violent
language, for which he subsequently
apOlOgiZed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
JUDGE WAYMIRE.
LATEST MAN URGED FOR A CARL
NET POSITION.
Said to Be Warm Friend of Me-
kinley's and His appointment
Would Be Satisfactory to Pacific
Coast Politicians.

Canton, Dec. "A cabinet boom
from the Pacific slope reached Canton
this evening, though rumors herald
ing its advent had been heard for
some DAYS. The new possibility who
is being energetically discussed is
Judge James A. Waymire of San Fran
cisco Ex-Governor Romuldo Pacheo
OF California, who was in congress
with Major Mckinley, discussed Judge
Waymire in friendly and informal
way. After his interview with Major
Mckinley he said: I have known
Judge Waymire for long time. He is
sound lawyer. a clean, clever poll
tician and a good man of affairs His
standing and his character are of the
highest. His appointment to Il cabinet
position would give great satisfaction
and encoura cement to Republicans ON
the Pacific slope. Judge Waymire was
one of Major McKinley's most efficient
friends in California
J. W BabcOck, chairman of the Re-
publican congressional committee
talked for a long time with Major Nc
Kinley and Mr.. Hanna late this after
neon. He discussed the wisdom of es-
tablishing permanent headquarters,
and said that if a campaign of educa-
ton was carried on in the two Da-
kOtas, Wyoming. Kansas and Nebras-
ka for two or three years. those states
could be brought into the Republican
column.
Among other callers today were
Communicating Thaddeus S.
Clarkson of the G. A. r. and his staff;
General Henry White of Pennsylvania,
who served in congress with Major
Mckinley; Senator'S Mitchell and Nc
Bride of Oregon, and Senator Thurs
ton of Nebraska are among the Wis
itors expected tomorrow.
The belief that Mr. Hanna has agreed
to accept the position of secretary of
the navy is strengthened by develop
ments today, and there is more talk
than ever about Nelson ~ Dingley of
Maine for secretary of the treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna returned to
Cleveland this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03

eminent. with a handsome wife.
queen among her people and later a
beautiful son. Miller, it would seem.
should have been contented. but he
was not He desired TO go elsewhere
and on his wife's refusal he became
abusive and was finally warned by
members of the tribe to leave the reser-
Walton He went. but stole the little
boy.
A posse of so Osages followed.
stopped the train. took the boy away
and returned him to his mother, but
he was again stolen by the father
and the mother searched for a year
before she found them in Chicago. Mil
Ter was arrested and Judge Tuley, on
proof that the mother had been
awarded divorce and custody of the
child by the courts here. turned the
child over 10 her.
j. W. Raridan. the happy groom of
today, is an Usage business man form
erly of Kansas City. who helped Mrs
Miller in her long search for the boy
Hence the happy sequel while all are
happy, including 6-year-old John S.
Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-03
VENICE in MINIATURE.
STREETS OF DURAND, WIS. FILLED
WITH WATER.
Railway Tracks Washed Ont For
Miies-Business Suspended-PeopIe
Roasting In the Second Stories.

Durand, Wis, Dec 1.-The situation m
the bottoms remains undated. The ter
r-ble water and ice flood extend over
miles IN area in the low country ara The
damage 10 live stock and hay ana qrain
aggregate thousands of dollars. one or
two men refused rescue and no word
mas since been heard of them. About 90
pso2le VINO We're brought here are being
taken care of in the county building
At this place the water is in every street
and many easements and people are
moving out. The railway track is dam
:,-ed and washed out for several miles
between there and Wabasha Should the
dam above Eau Claire break there is no
telling the danger and damage that will
ehsue TO Durrand and vicinity. It is i'm
possible for trains to move more than six
miles below here. Stages west TO Ar
kansas and Eau Gallie are abandoned
enc the wires to these points are down.
Business is practically at a standstin
People residing on the west shore are
standing in second stories.