davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

Dr. J. B.. Leonard arrived from Pay ]. son on Saturday and expects to remain here for several weeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

In the fs.'c contest between Fitz- simmons aud Sbarkey, at the National Athletic Club, San Francisco, last night, Sharkey was giv, the decision on fonl in the tenth round. The fight was hotIy contested throughout and Sharkey appeared to have slightly the best of it until knocked out hy Il blow under the belt.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

LosT-A pocket expense and memo randdm book. Will pay finder &. 50. Inquire at Kinney House.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03
Arizona Silver B e!t
LOCAL N E " 5.

BORN Dec. l to the wife of ?. Y. Robertson, q daughter.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03
For Sale.

At bargain, ''The Shadeland Stock Ranch" and Improvements, opposite Tonto P. o. Will take cattle in pay ment E. F, KELLNER & Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

Arrived at E. F. Kellner & Co.'s. One carload Denver flour, oatmeal etc.
 One carload spuds and onions. One carload oils.
 One carload sugar. One carload can goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

Globe experienced wintery weather during the past week which, however, was only tue spent force of the hliz- gard aud intense cold that prevailed throughout the northwesteru and mid de states. Chas. Banker profited by the cold snap by storing ice in his ice house on Pinal mountain. Tbe weather has moderated and is again pleasant.
 Jos. W. Masters. treasurer of the Kasser G. M. Co.,, arrived from New fork last Sunday to take charge of the affairs of the company, which has been without local head for the past two weeks owing to the unfortunate de- mentia of Col. A. O. Crane. late man. ager. Col. Crane's condition has i'm. proved somewhat and hope of his re- covery is entertained.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS
Years 1894 and 1895

I, the undersigned Tax Collector of Gila county, give notice to all parties who have not paid their taxes in the above named years, or given bond, that unless they are paid within req sonable time, am commanded by the Board of Supervisors to collect prop erty from such parties, and by distress and sale, according to law, sell said property, at public auction. for said taxes and costs of sale.
 n. c. HITCHCOCK,
 Treasurer.
The herald., 1896-05-24
WILL ELECTRIZE
The nateo and Santa Fe Avenus Street ca,
Line

The Los Angeles Journal says some
very quiet but important movements are
being made by the Mateo and Santa Fe
Avenue Street Car company looking to
the placing of their system among the
active transportation companies of the
city. Since its reorganization. with A b.
hot Kinney as the leading stockholder
immediate improvements We're at once
inaugurated, the old and crippled horses
being sold and the service changed from
one car an hour to one every fifteen min
uteS. The line at present largely trav-
crseS country that has possibilities. and
with an efficient car service real estate
subdivisions and auction sales are not
at all improbable through that section
Already a transfer system with the
Traction company has gone into effect,
which assures to the patrons to either
line delightful ride through the popu-
lated and more sparsely settled sections
OF the city.
1t is understood also that route has
been selected running up through the
business center. and that the council
will be asked very shortly to advertise
the franchise for bids. Just where the
plan for the entrance into the city is
languishing it is hard to tell. as it does
not appear to be in the city clerks office
yet. and some of the stockholders deny
that any such plan exists, but it is
pretty shreWd guess that the line will
run into town eventually.
The herald., 1896-05-24
THE WALLACE CIRCUS
Will Exhibit at Agricultural Park Twice Daily
for Three DAYS

The great Wallace shows arrived at .
o'clock this morning from Pasadena,
coming in four trains, the cars number
Ing forty-three. The work of unloading
and hauling was Immediately COM
menced. The tents are spread in Agri-
cultural park where the show will eX-
hIbit today, tomorrow and Tuesday;
performances both afternoon and night
At and o'clock, the doors being opened
an hour earlier. RalSton, the world $
champion high diver, will make the
famous 100-foot dive into net lust be-
fore the opening of the doors for each
performance The street car lines have
all made special preparations for hand
ling big crowds, especially after the
night shows, so there can be no incon-
Venience in returning. The circus peo-
pie nave been particularly active in
bringing about such an arrangement,
that the distance to the park, to which
the high city license drove them might
not keep any away. The show was in
pasadena yesterday, and from there
come reports very ilattering to the en-
tertainment. Nothing but praise is
heard for itTomorroW forenoon there
will be a street parade in the principal
thoroughfares. This parade is said to be
the finest ever put out by circus being
more than mile in length and a grand.
glittering pageant from one end to the
other. The horses are a show i'm them
selves. The Wallace show is wei known
in Los Angeles and is welcomed by all
lovers of the SaWduSt arena attraction.
The herald., 1896-05-24
n THE KA|SER'S REALMS
Legislative Adjournment Over
the Summer Holidays
SOCIALISTS WELL SATISFIED
With Progress Made and the Pros.
poets Before Them
German officer to Rcorganixe the
Chinese Army
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated PreSS Special Wire.
! BERLIN, May 23.-The reichstag and
the diet have adjourned for the Whit
I suntide holidays. In the diet the court
reform bill was again discussed, since
the herrenhaus has reinstated the much
discussed assessor paragraph after the
unterhauS had rejected it. The latter,
however, will again refuse to accept.
should it come back. Regarding the
reichstag, the government desires the
adoption of the civil code before the ad-
journment, even if the session is there
by prolonged to the summer. One of the
first matters for discussion in the reichs-
tag after the vacation will be the ques-
ton introduced by the Socialists and
Radicals regarding the ACCESSIBILITY of
thoroughly changing the law of associ-
alton, which dates from 1851 and is ut
terly Anticipated. Herren Bebel and
Aver have secured a mass of evidence
showing that every political party rep
resented in the reichstag, including the
Conservatives, has been guilty of
breaches of the law under the provisions
of which the Socialist leaders We're con-
victed on Monday, and thus hope to
force the reichstag to aid in abolishing
the existing law. 1t is generally admit
ted that the government made serious
blunder in prosecuting the Socialist
leaders for doing precisely what all
socialists have done without interfer-
ence. Che Vorwaerts says: "All par
ties Liust now have their eyes opened to
the fact that it is in their interest to
wipe out this obnoxious law"
The VoSssche Zeitung remarks: This
trial began with so much noise ends with
filming the Socialist 800 marks. 1t was
well worth this sum to the Socialists to
have the trial brought into discussion
in the reichstag''
Herr Bebefs opinion was expressed
after the trial was over. When the
anti-Socialist laws were in force he
says, Il attended a great many trails,
sometimes as the accused and some
times as a witness. But never in my ex-
perience has the political policy suffered
such crushing moral defeat"
Count Won Liebst of Frankfort on the
Eber was offered months ago the posi-
ton of reorganizer of the Chinese army.
The negotiations then collapsed, as Col.
LiebSt wanted greater freedom in the
choice of his assistants, but it is now
learned that after the Moscow fetes Ii
Hung Chang will personally discuss
the matter with Col. Won Liebst, who is
a great authority on military technique.
If the colonel then accepts he will be APP
pointed generalissimo of the Chinese
army.
While in Germany Ii Hung Chang in
tends to visit the krupp works at Essen,
where he will place orders for guns, etc.
The Chinese statesman will also visit
Prince Bismarck
The herald., 1896-05-24

piled up three runs in the first inning,
but were unable to score again, although
they pounded out more hits. Breiten-
stein was hit freely. Attendance $500.
Score:
st. Louis 8, hits s. errors 1.
Brooklyn 6, hits IA, errors 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Murphy;
Kennedy and Burrell.
CLEVELAND, May 2S.-The Cleve-
lands pounded Stivetts very hard all
through the game. Attendance 5000.
Score:
Cleveland IL, hits 49, errors 6.
Boston 5, hits IS, errors 6.
Batteries-Young and thinner; Stiv-
otts and Bergen.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The Colts won
by much harder hitting, finding Maui at
just the right time. Attendance 1000.
Score:
Chicago II, hits Is. errors z
Washington 8, hits 10, errors s.
Batteries-Terry and Kittredge; Maui
and MCGUIRE.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Harvard
s, University of Pennsylvania 8.
The herald., 1896-05-24
THE SMALLEY FAMILY
Husband and Wife at Oats and Airing Their
Grievances

Into the police station there yesterday
morning stepped tall, slim old man,
some 60 years of age with sandy beard.
weak eyes and an encarnadined probos-
els His name was given as c. Smalley
and he wished to lodge a complaint
against his wife, whom he claimed had
left him.
Mrs. Smalley is but &c and good look
ing. He married her six years ago,
when she was grass widow named
Mrs. Andrew Malcolm, with two children.
The couple reside on Palmer street near
the Grafton street school house. and a
4-year-old child is the result of their
union. At present this is the bone of con-
tention between the parties.
The old gentleman seemed a trife
weak in the upper story, but told a con-
nected story of alleged cruelty and in
fidelity on the part of his spouse. He
claims that she has received other male
visitors and has on more than one Oc-
casion abused him and tried to drive
him from the house. In this line she
has encouraged her admirers to attempt
to drive him away by display of wea-
pons and threats on his life Fearing
that Mrs. Smalley would skip with his
little girl, of whom he is very fond. the
old man placed her in the care of friends
in the neighborhood. Friday the couple
had another row and Smalley claims
that his wife hit him in the eye secured
1hc Niiit oulicpllllOuSlS, anu dIteI
throwing most of the old mans things
from the house into the gutter, left for
parts unknown. The burden of his
complaint was told to Humane Officer
Clark, but to make sure that that Off
cial would not forget him and his case,
he indited the following note:
My wife she found my child and
tucke it and run it away I wish you
would look after it, c. SMALLEY."
Being assured that the matter would
be looked into Mr.. Smalley departed,
satisfied. Later in the day the woman
in the case turned up on the scene and
told her side of the story. She said she
was respectable, hard working woman.
had been for several years janitress of
the Grafton school and had by her work
supported her husband. He was shift
less and lazy, to say nothing of being
weak minded and eccentric. She had
it was true, left him and did not intend
TO return, but on the contrary intended
to institute charge of lunacy against
him and have the old man put away.
10 this end she announced that on Mon
day she intended seeing the district at
torney to swear to a complaint.
The herald., 1896-05-24

one every fifteen minutes The line at
present largely traverses country that
has possibilities, and with an efficient
ear service real estate subdivisions and
auction sales are not at all improbable
through that section. Already a trans
fer system with the Traction company
has gone into effect, which assures to
the patrons of either line a delightful
ride through the populated and more
sparseiy settled sections Of the city. 1t
is understood also that a route has been
selected running up through the bust
nesse center, and that the council will
be asked very shortly to advertise the
franchise for bids. Just where the plan
for this entrance into the city-is Ian
gushing 1t is hard to tell, as it does not
appear to be in the city clerk $ office yet.
and some of the stockholders deny that
any such plan exists, but 1t is pretty
shrewd guess that the line will run into
town eventually
The herald., 1896-05-24
PERSONALS

George w. Crawford, a prominent at
torney of Denver, Col, is at the Vincent
ID. G. Frank, an insurance man of Bos-
ton, and son, are registered at the Hotel
Vincent.
Frank l.. Morrison, retired banker
of Trenton, n. j.. is guest of the Hotel
Vincent.
A. B. Williams, brother of Police Of
ficer George Williams, and who was for
merly a resident of this city but of late
years has made his home in the state of
Washington, is here on d visit and to re-
new old acquaintance. Mr.. Williams
was formerly a railroad man and has a
host of friends.
The herald., 1896-05-24
MISS Lillian Larkins

Among the charming young ladies of
Inc Eddie Foy company was Miss Lillian
Lafkins. who received many words Of
praise for her conscientious portrayal
OF the character of Euphemia Schwartz
MISS l.arkins is from South Pasadena
ana this is her second season in the the
atrical world. She has advanced very
fast in the profession and has received
nothing but praise wherever she has ap-
peared. She is now under contract for
next seasons work for soubrette roles
with the well known comedian. VIM. II
Crane. While in Los Angeles this week
she received many calls from friends,
wishing her abundant success in her
chosen profession
The herald., 1896-05-24
EDWARD L. HUTCHINSON
THE SERENADERS
The New Musical Club Held Its Initial Con-
cert Last Night

The initial concert of The Serenaders
a recently organized mandolin and gui-
tar club, was given at Bartlett's music
nall last evening under most favorable
auspices
The club of three consists of j. NJ
ShaWhan, first mandolin Ada ROmel
Shawhan, second mandolin, and ]. Fred
Schmeiser, guitar. A large audience
welcomed the new club and showed
marked application of the following Sc
lections: Juarranz's Puerto Real. La
There's Andalusia, Jungmann' Helm
wen, Romero's Terpsichore and Waldt
eufers Bella Bocca. All of these num-
bers were delightfully."- rendered, the
beautiful HeimWeh of Jungmann being
particularly attractive and Of fine exc
cution. Mr.. j. Fred Schmeiser also per-
formed the Mserer I'll Trovatore) on q
scale of musical glasses, and Mr.. J. NJ.
Shawhan sang in fine tenor voice two
solos, Let Me Love Thee and Light of
NV Life
The herald., 1896-05-24
A Marriage Ceremony at Long Range

A unique marriage ceremony was per-
formed in Cincinnati on Wednesday af-
ternoon, when Miss Rosario Pozzoni,
standing in a cathedral in Genoa. Italy,
by the side of Carlo Ricci, the best man,
became the legal and welded wife of
Giuseppe Rossi of Cincinnati. Rossi
was in the office of Sig. J. V. Coppola,
high noon.
The ceremony was brief. consisting
merely of administering the oath to the
bridegroom and then making out the
papers.
These were then enclosed in an en-
velope, and with them was a steamship
and railroad ticket that will in nine
days allow the bride to start for Gin
cinnati. which is to be her future home.
Rossi is 80 years old and the bride is "a
They were schoolmates and loved for
several yearS.-ChicagO Tribune
The herald., 1896-05-24
General Fairchild Dead

MADISON, Wis, May 23.-General
Lucius Fairchild, commander-in-c chief
of the Loyal legion, ex-commander-in in
chief of the G. A. r. and ex-governor of
Wisconsin,, died at $40 tonight at his
residence in this city. Gen. Fairchild
has suffered from the effects of the grip
for several weeks past, and a month ago
the alment was complicated by kidney
trouble. Until five days ago it was
thought he would recover. At noon to-
day there was change for the worse,
and at o'clock he sank into a comatose
condition and did not regain conscious
ness. His wife and daughters We're pres
ent when the end came. No arrange
ments have been considered for the
funeral
The herald., 1896-05-24
College Athletics

PRINCETON, N. j., May 23.-Prince-
ton scored it's fourth victory over Co
lumbia today in their annual track
games, winning by 621a points to 491a.
The two teams were evenly matched on
the track but Princeton had little diff
Guilty in taking the majority of the field
events. The only good time was made
by Derr of Princeton, who covered the
100 yards in 10 seconds. The surprise of
the meet was the defeat of Colfelt in
the quarter mile by Schaff of Column
bia. Colfelt recently covered the quar-
ter in 49 3-5 seconds, but he was unable
to do better than "a seconds today.
Summary:
1OO-yard dash-Derr of Princeton
won; time 10 seconds.
Hurdle, 100 yards-Bijur Columbia,
won time, 16 is.
Half a mile run-Schaff, Columbia,
won; time, 2:O4 1-5.
Putting 1S-pound shot - Garrett,
Princeton, IS feet IA inches, won.
Five mile bicycle race-Parker. Prince
ton. won; time, 14:4S.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-Scmol-
horst. Princeton, won, 113 feet SO inches
One mile walk-McVitty, Princeton,
won. Time, 1888 3-5.
Quarter-mile run-Schoof, Columbia
won. Time. SO 2-5.
22o-yard dash-Derr, Princeton, won.
Time, 90 LIS.
., One mile run-Bacon. Columbia, won.
Time, 4:44 2-5.
Pole vault-Smith, Columbia, won.
10 feet S inches.
Running broad jump-Bottger, Prince
ton. won, 20 feet inches
Hurdle race, 220 yards-Bijur, Column
bia, won. Time, 26 3-5.
Running high jump-Weber Prince
ten. won, 5 feet 81 inches.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 23.-The
New England Intercollegiate games
were held this afternoon and Dartmouth
repeated her performance of last year
by winning the championship with 40
points; Brown second, with %; the other
colleges: Amherst, 1919; Bowdoin, 16;
Wesleyan. IS: Trinity,S: Massachusetts,,
6. Tufts, A; Worcester Polytechnic, Y.
The herald., 1896-05-24

ernacle at IL q. m. tomorrow. A SER
mon on Patriotism will be delivered by
the pastor, DIR. c. c. Mclean. Music
Will be furnished by the quartet choir
and organ selections by Professor Colby.
special decorations have been made for
TINS occasion. The first floor of tn.
church Will be reserved for the G. a. Il.
ana auxiliary organizations The gall
Iery Will be given to the congregation.
The ladies' of Frank Bartlett w. n. G.
NO. Z are requested to meet at the cor
ner of Seventh street and Hope street
at 1920 a. M. Sunday, and accompany
the post to Simpson tabernacle, where
memorial services are to be held.
The herald., 1896-05-24

When the wife of Sir Bartle Frere had
to meet him at the railway station she
took with her a servant who had never
seen his master. you must go and look
for Sir Bartle," she ordered But" an
swered the nonplused servant. "how
shall l know him?" oh" said Lady
Frere, "look for a tall gentleman help
ing somebody" The description was sur
ficient, for the quick witted man. He
went and found Sir Bartle Frere help
ing an old lady out of IA railway carriage
and knew him at once by the descrip-
ton.
The herald., 1896-05-24

The Los Angeles Journal says some
very quiet but important movements
are being made by the Mateo Street and
Santa Fe Avenue Street Car company,
looking to the placing of it's system
among the active transportation com
panies of the city. Since it's reorganiz-
alton. with Abbot Kinney as the leading
stakeholder, immediate improvements
were at once inaugurated, the old and
crippled horses being sold and the sery-
Ices changed from one car an hour TO
The herald., 1896-05-24
More Lux Litigation

REDWOOD CITY, May 23-Judge
Buck today dismissed the suit institut-
ed by Henry Lux to have Jesse Potter
removed a executor of the estate of his
mother, Mrs. Charles Lux, widow of the
cattle king. Potter was charged with
1ncompetency and with conspiracy with
Henry Miller, the surviving member of
the big firm of Miller & Lux, to delay the
distribution of the immense property of
the firm
The herald., 1896-05-24
Services at st. Pants

Today is the feast of Whit SUNDAY,
one of the great festivals of the Chris
tan year, and will be observed with spe-
clal services in very many of the church
es AT st. PauFs church, on Olive street.
opposite the park, the rector, Rev. John
Gray, Will ofiiciate at the IL o'clock
service. The choir will sing the credo
and the kyrie from Mozart's seventh
mass, at the offertory. In the evening
the choir will give a musical service,
rendering Mendelssohn's forty-second
psalm entire and the festival magnifi-
cat composed by DIR. Martin for ST.
Pauls cathedral, London.
The herald., 1896-05-24
UndeliVered TeIeprams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union TELEGRAPH office, corner
First and Spring streets, for Alta Roy
er, Douglas Hall, Peter Seets, w. A.
Spooner, Mrs. w. n. Byam, Lieut.. A. H.
Martin. Dr.. G. E. Reynolds, F. C. Bell,
Henry c. Carter, Herman Marks
The herald., 1896-05-24
Go Oct Tip Top Cough Syrup

If you are suffering from a severe
cough or cold. go get Tip Top Cough
Syrup and take as directed. The results
will surprise you. Your trouble
will be almost instantly relieved and
cured in few days. 1t Is positively
the finest cough remedy made. Price
so cents a bottle at all drug stores.
The herald., 1896-05-24
ON THE TURF
Results Of Yesterdays Races Run at Bay oil
tricS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-Results
at Bay District today:
Six furlongs-Cadenza won, Arno Sec
ond, Jerome S. third; time. lis.
One mile-Fullerton Lass won, Little
Cripple second, Scimitar third; time,
1:46A.
Seven furlongs-Peru won, All Over
second, Walter J. third time, 1904.
Six furlongs-Veragua won, Benham
second, Abb p third; time, 1:17&.
Five and half furlongs-Hymn won,
Road Warmer second, Doubtful third ;
time, 1:10A.
Mile and a siXteenth-Candor won,
Flashilght second, Huntsman third;
time 200
The herald., 1896-05-24

Velvet carpets, 90c per yard.
Tapestry carpets, SOC per yard.
Ingram carpets, SOC per yard.
Iinoleum, 40c per yard.
Mattings. zoe per yard.
Art squares, 81 each.
Wall paper. sc per roll.
622 S, BROADWAY.
The herald., 1896-05-24

Every man should read the advertise
ment of Thomas Slater on page % of
this paper.
The herald., 1896-05-24
q. A. K. Services

The Grand Army Of the Republic will
hold memorial services a Simpson tab
The herald., 1896-05-24

Young men or old should not fail to
read Thomas Slater's advertisement on
page %,
The herald., 1896-05-24

Miss Jessie Noble and Mrs Baker Of
santa Barbara, have taken rooms at the
Vincent.
The herald., 1896-05-24
Nicoll, The Tailor
A-BRHNCH STORES-M

50 Third ST., Portland, Ore.
o4A Market St. San Francisco, Cal.
1874 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Cor 9TH and Robert Sts., st. Paul, MINI.
245 Nieollet Ave-. Minneapolis, MINI.
1907 S. 18th ST., Omaha, Neb.
The herald., 1896-05-24

900 Main ST., Kansas City. Mo.
7Io and 7I2 Olive ST, st. Louis. Mo.
g and 8 Illinois ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
1913 and 1850 Larimer ST., Denver, Cole.
5oe Walnut ST., Des Moines, Iowa
The herald., 1896-05-24

DR.. Liebig & Co.'s World Dispensary.
,as SOUTH MAIN STREET
the Established 2 ALL
PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN
Not Dollar Need BE PAID Until cured
the In or three
months special surgeon Francisco Dspensary In
~ ~ FREE EVERY BODY.
Tle ted freef II fridays
o secret
diseases with ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY OF SUCCESS
wha trouble aud talk with us; will
Wasting Drains uudeveIoped Or
,.ns I'M Lost Vitality NO 1.3 SOU I'll MAIN ST.