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

day:
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U s. 5s reg. ....113& do 4s........ 80
u s IS COUP. 1855 Erie 2ds.......... 641s
U s As reg. 109N g III & S A 6s. .l0C14
u S IS COUP. .110M do rs ........ 95
U s rs reg...... 951 II &, T Cen os.. los
Pac 6s '95 ... 991s do ss........ .1O0ia
Ala Class A....105 M K & T ist As. 81
Ala Glass B....103 do I'd 4s......... 80
Ala Glass Co.. 96 Mutual Union IS .11115
Ala Currency. "a N ! Gen 5s.....
Ia new con As. a6 N Pacific lists. .1141a
Missouri 100 do 2ds.......11S
N Carolina 6s. 1922 Northwest Con. .139
" Carolina As. .101 do F deb IS. HOE
f non fund. u r G & w 1sts.... 10
Va Centuries. 61A st Con. Is. 13O
Tenn n set 6s. .1Oo do c & p w 5s. .114
Tenn n set 5s.. S01a st l. e I NJ gen IS "a
Tenn old 6s.... go st l. & s gen 8s111
Va deferred. 6A Texas Fac lists. S5
Atchison as. .... '7S5s do 2ds..... 2OiA
Atchison sec A 41ss w Shore 4s..... .1O5
Con Co els. 1854 " p lists of 9S.. :. .102L
So r r 5s...... 905s U F lists of &c.. 7S1h
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SAN FRANCISCO MiNINCi STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
The herald., 1896-12-16

GREAT MINING CAMP AT RANDS.
BURG
The herald., 1896-12-16

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. S24 South Spring street
The herald., 1896-12-16
BOND LIST.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The following
were the closing quotations on bonds to.
The herald., 1896-12-16
DadWay's
H. Pills

Turely vegetable. mild and reliable.
Cause perfect digestion. complete absorp-
ton and healthful regularity. For the
cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys Bladder Nervous Dis
eases,
LOSS OF APPETITE
SICK HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BIIIOUSNESS
TORPID LIVER
DYSPEPSIA
The herald., 1896-12-16
,rA1N STREET SAVINGS BANK
LINES OE TRAVEL
Leave s,r Destination
Ar. from

SO UTH ERN PACIFIC COMPANY
TIME TABLE-NOV. g. 1Sg,
The herald., 1896-12-16
ON CHANGE

Jetus ......,................. g
n n onlihal ......................... q
IOtdi q 2Oy On
The herald., 1896-12-16

(.Sunset Limited }
'(...New Orleans. >
| l(.Sunset Limited }
(. San Francisco y
S. Fran, Sac m to
& East, via Ogden
Portland. Ore.
Ell Paso and East
The herald., 1896-12-16
SAN FRANc1sct, MlNlNG srocKs

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows.
The herald., 1896-12-16

ANGELES, northwest corner Second and sprfns
j. Woollacott. PRESIDENT ]. f. Towel, first vice.
w. a. on. cashier: NJ. p. Lewis, assistant cashier
lowell, b. +. Porter, ]. II. lowell. F. c. Howes n
Gillelen IL. J. Woolncott Commercial Depart
unts solicited. Buy and sell exchange on all parts
afe Deposit Department-Safety deposit boxes for
ing Departments per cent interest paid on term
); per cent interest paid ordinary deposits For
Snk is open Saturday evenings from to o'clock.
The herald., 1896-12-16

cyTATE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
y streets. Capital paid up, S5oo,ooo. Ohicel
president; Warren Gillelen, second vfce-presid
Directors-Geo, H. Bonebrake, p. NJ. Green. II
r. Ball Judge w. p. Gardiner, j. w. A. OF, W
ment-Transacts general banking business.
Of the world. Special attention given collection
rent. Certify to the issuing Of bonds interest
depos!ts; per cent interest paid on short debe
the convenience of depositors and safety boxes
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08

The entries for the mile open were J.
r. Delaney, NJ. A. Casenave, G. B. Cox,
Guy Reussell G. H. Ellis, Taber, w.
Brotherton and ]. E. Lundstrom. The
race was paced on a tandem by Walz
and Cromwell. Delaney had the pole Ia
Der made a jump for the pace, but De-
laney caught it before 200 yards were
travelled. After the quarter the tandem
ran away with Delaney. and at the half
led by so yards. The fieldthe n played for
second place. Delaney finished 200 yards
ahead of the field. Taber was second by
a couple of lengths from Cox, the River
side crack. The time was PIP 2-5.
Stimson rode an exhibition mile, paced
by Tompkins and Bell, in the good time
of 2:O3 1-5, with flying start.
THE 25-MILE HANDICAP.
A dozen valuable prizes and spirit Of
keen competition drew out score Of
riders in the 25-mile handicap. Babcock
and Stafford started with 2h minutes
handicap, Which, Duehring and Kirk
patrick were given minutes; at the
1-minute mark were Peach, Cromwell,
Russell. Sandstrom, Coty, Taber and
Hill, while Lacy, Cox, Ruess, Casenave,
scratch. Babcock made almost mile
start and caught the scratch men. Ruess
led the scratch men at the finish of the
first mile. Stafford dropped out before
he had gone two miles. Ruess took long
rest after three miles. Mussey led the
scratch men at three and four miles.
The scratch men made five miles in
1858. Cox led the scratch men at six
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08
NEW USE FOR OLD ENGLISH ES
TATES.

One Of the most charming results of
the growth Of cycling among the well-to-
do classes Is the forma ton of the social
clubs for men and women, fitted up with
cycling track, stabling and every con-
venience for enjoying this delightful
sport in all its branches, and for promot-
Ing good fellowship among it's votares.
To this end many of the fine old English
homes in and around London, which no
longer find tenants with sufficient means
to keep them up, have been acquired
and with their beautiful and matured
grounds and ample accommodations
they are admirably suited for the pur-
pose. One of the latest to share this by
no means undignified fate is Sheen
house, Richmond park. we'll known as
the sometime residence of the late Comte
de Paris, with its beautiful grounds of
twenty-three acres in extent. Besides
its delightful position and outlook, the
house has many old and extremely in
teresting associations, particularly in
connection with the house of Bourbon,
about which there are inscriptions in
several Of the rooms. The extent of the
grounds makes it possible to do things
on a very handsome scale, and therefore
the usual cycle track will probably be
larger than any public or private track
hitherto laid in this country. The house
| will, of course, be redecorated and fitted
with every luxury, and there will also
be arrangements for skating, the hold
! ing of gymkhanas, fetes and other en-
| tertainments. The name of the club is
| to be the Sheen House Cycle club, and
Mr.. D. l.. Huddleston is the honorary
secretary. Its convenient position within
an easy ride of the West End, and in
close proximity to the river and the
J splendid roads and pretty scenery Of
/ Surrey, should insure it's popularity
| London Queen.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08

private in these bodies. as well as in all
others, IL filled by . Spaniard. But the
rule Of the Spainard in the Philippines
seems to be nearing its end. As has been
said the Spainards now only control the
city Of Manila The city Of Cavlte six
miles away, and the city OF Malabon,
nine miles away, are controlled by the
Insurgents, as we'll as all the rest of the
island of Luzon and all of the other 1900
islands. 1t can be seen from this that
the hold Of the Spainard upon the Philip
pines Is most slender.
A DUNGEON OF DEATH.
The Spanish officials realize this fully.
and are adopting the most atrocious
means to brighten the insurgents into
subsection. Recent advices from Manil-
Ia tell of the capture of 1863 insurgents
who were placed In q small dungeon un-
der the walls of San Sebastian. The next
morning fifty-four of the prisoners were
found dead. 1t was given out that they
were unintentionally suffocated by the
foul air of the place, but the real cause
of the tragedy was that the tide flowed
into the dungeon until the water was
seven or eight feet deep. The survivors
were those who were expert swimmers,
and even many of these were dragged
down by the drowning ones. Some saved
themselves by standing on the bodies of
the drowned until the water receded.
This is horrible enough, but the Span
ish officers have not stopped at secret
cruelty. Three captured insurgents were
disembowled at the gates of the city,
and then their bodies were hung up as
warning to their comrades. This ex-
hibition of revolving cruelty aroused the
natives terribly. A few days later they
captured a Spanish officer, his wife and
daughter, the latter a 12-year-old girl.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08

miles. At seven miles Peach led, close
ly followed by Cromwell, and the first
bunch was still half a mile ahead OF the
scratch men. At eight miles Hill led.
Lacy, Cox, Mussey and Casenave were
now the survivors of the scratch men.
Coty and Hill, the Pasadena team, and
Taber were in front at the ninth mile
Ten miles were made by the scratch men
in rs minutes fiat Cromwell led at
eleven miles, with Taber and the Pasa-
dena men well up. Sandstrom was
solitary figure between the two punches.
Peach led the van of eight riders at
twelve miles. The scratch men, Lacy,
Casenave, Mussey and Cox, were still
nearly half q mile behind the van at
thirteen miles. In the fourteenth Peach
had an accident to his wheel, and Carl
McStay, in furnishing him with fresh
one, did an involuntary acrobatic act on
the track, to the amusement OF the
crowd. In the fourteenth mile the scratch
men began to reduce the distance. In
the sixteenth the scratch men were only
q little over a quarter of a mile behind
Sandstrom now dropped out Hill led al
the sixteenth. At seventeen miles Guy
Russell gave out. At nineteen miles
Cromwell led, with Coty, Taber and Hill
in attendance. Peach was 100 yards be-
hind them. Another 100 yards divided
him from Duehring and Which, while
about the same distance behind came
Cox, Lacy, Casenave and Mussey Crom-
we'll led at twenty miles. The scratch
men had now caught Duehring and VIII
Itch. Hill was in front of the leading
quartet at the end of the twenty-first
and twenty-second miles The scratch
men had lost ground in the last two
miles. being now over quarter of mile
behind. Hill and Taber were abreast,
with two more miles to 60, and Crom-
we'll and Coty close behind them, the
bunch having gained couple OF hun
dred yards more from the scratch men,
Hill, Taber, Coty and Cromwell was the
order at the twenty-fourth. Hill came
with a great squirt and won by so yards
from Coty, who was a yard in front Of
Cromwell. Taber was fourth. A fine
race between Cox and Mussey resulted in
the Riverside man winning by couple
Of yards. Lacy was seventh. Hill took
both time and place prizes, his time being
l: 0546. The time of Cox who finished
fifth, the first of the scratch men, was
1:06:52. Mussey was sixth, Lacy sew
enth, Casenave eighth. There were
seven place and two time prizes.
The officials were: II. C. F. Smith
referee: O. J. Brott, clerk: Carl McStay,
starter: judges-John Brink Phil Kitten
In, John Drain: timers-L f. Hickok,
Geo. Seymour, w. F. Kennedy: scorers
q. w. Kinsey, D. c. McGarvin. f. ].
Cook, w. NJ. McStay. E. D. Chapman, +.
$. Logan, E. r. Braley, II. J. Emanuel;
bell ringer. w. NJ. Jenkins.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08
CROWNED WITH MIsTLEToE.

A few miles out of the town of Rouen
there is an avenue of trees, chiefly old
apple and oak. This avenue is about two
miles long, and in winter every tree
wears a crown of mistletoe and clusters
of the parasite to fill almost every joint
1t Is supposed to be the only avenue in
the world where such sight is to be
seen or where the romantic and festive
plant Is to be found in such profusion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08
SHE IS A HOUSE AGENT.

One young woman has found way to
help herself and at the same time be
useful to other people. She offers her
services to hunt houses, receiving for
such service commission from the real
estate men in case of securing a tenant,
from whom she also receives a small fee
for looking after his interests and saw
ing him much wear and tear of body and
mind
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08

The officer they crucified in sight of the
wife and child and while the man was
slowly dying they assaulted the woman
and child.
The natives are sworn into an i'm
mense brotherhood for the extermina-
ton of the Spainards, and as many of
the insurgents are little better than saw
ages they will have no compunctions
against paying the Spainard with tor
ture for torture.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08
The Twenty-Five Mile Handicap
at Agricultural Park
HILL OF PASADENA WINS
Both Time .and Place Prlzes-Cot ~
Second
The Scratch Men Had Too Big a Task
]. r. Delaney Captured the
One-Mile Open.

The Los Angeles Road club, the most
progressive of the younger bicycle or
CARNATIONS. gave its second meet of the
season at Agricultural park yesterday.
There was a fair attendance. The open
mile proved a walk-over for the clubs
crack rider, Delaney. Young Hill Of
Pasadena, who is a very promising rid
err, won we'll deserved victory in the
25-mile handicap, capturing both first
time and place prizes, two handsome
gold watches.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08
SPANS Attempt to Vie With
y fIl'llrtRisah Atrocities
HER UNSpEAKABLE CRUELTY
How Captured Philippine Insurgents Are
uss Disposed Of
But the, Islanders Are Equally Fero-
cious, Making the War Most
Terrible One.

Spain Is getting some heavy doses Of
its own medicine in it's war with the
Philippine > islanders. The latter are
meeting cruelty with cruelty. and bar
barism with barbarism. In the Cuban
war the cruelty has all been on the
Spanish side Captured patriots are
dumped nightly into the bay, bound
hand and foot, as food for the sharks,
but the Spanish soldiers captured by
the Cubans- are treated as prisoners of
var. + r0~ us cr-.
Authentic news 10 just beginning to ar
rive from the Philippines, and 1t shows
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08
DEPRECIATION IN ENGLISH PROP.
ERTY.

An extraordinary estate sails Is an.
nounced from Wiltshire, that Of Mad
dington, which extends to 1900 acres. 1t
has been sold at auction for S20,o00.
About thirty years ago the property
was valued at $125,000 and it was then
actually mortgaged for $90,00O.-London
Leader.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08

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The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-11-08
Stiffness AND SOUP

in a woman's restaurant the other day,
eight ordered ice cream and cake or GIN
namon buns. The other two, knowing
the value of q refreshing lunch. ordered
eOup.
The record-union., 1896-01-11
ENGLAND AND GERMANY.
Emperor William May Recognize the
TransVaals independence.
If He Does, War VIII Follow-But
France is Dfsinclined to Sup
port Germany.

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The development
of the European crisis becomes hour
ly more interesting. The absence of
all news regarding the intentions of
both the Kaiser and the CZar receives
a peaceful Interpretation in most quar-
ters 1t is doubtful if events take a
really decisive turn for several days.
Then we shall have a decision in which
ST. Petersburg, Berlin and Paris will
all be represented. We shall learn
then whether the continental combina-
tion for the overthrow of British prest-
ige includes war in its programme.
There is a strong. Discrimination in
France to support Germany in the
present quarrel If Russia had been
the aggressor against England, there
would have been prompt and hearty
support from both Germany and
France. French embarrassment, how
ever, has probably been removed by
President Krueger. There is the high
est authority for saying that the Boer
President has submitted to the British
Government his demands for redress
on account of the recent invasion. II
Great Britain refuses to satisfy them,
President Krueger will appeal for as
sistance to the continental Powers.
Germany will then no longer be the
leader of the quarrel, and there are
strong reasons for believing that Rus
sia, France and Germany would act
in concert in complying with the Boer
request.
1t is not yet known positively what
the Boer demands are, but it is certain
they include more than a mere money
indemnity. It is known that President
Krueger has received from Europe
strong encouragement to demand the
complete independence of the Trans
vaal, and he has probably done so.
1 have at length obtained authorita-
tive information that the German En-
peror did on Monday last declare it to
be his intention to recognize the indie
pendence of the Transvaal republic 1t
is now clearer than ever that if he does
this alone, or in combination with
others, war will follow.
1t is a curious fact that no Cabinet
council has been held. Through all the
stages of the crisis, however, the prin-
cipal members have been in almost
daily communication.
1t has been shrewdly suggested that
Lord Salisbury may offset the Boer de-
mands by move similar to Lord Bea-
consfeld's Suez Canal coup, that is. by
purchasing the entire Portuguese South
African interests, thus cutting off the
Transvaal from possible port in Della
goa Bay and surrounding the Boer ter
ritory by British possessions.
The record-union., 1896-01-11
DR. PLoUFs AssAILANF.
j. ID. L. McGaughey Arrested on
Charge of Forgery.

j. ID. L. McGaughey Arrested on a
Charge of Forgery.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10.-J. D. L.
8dcGaughey, who obtained considerable
notcriety a few months ago by shooting
Dr. PIouf on Market street, is again in
trouble.
This time he will be arrested for for
gerry and for obtaining money under
false pretenses.
McGaughey for some time past has
been in the employ of the San Fran
cisco Paving Company. acting in the ca
pacity of solicitor
It now appears from a warrant issued
by Warrant Clerk Seaman of Depart
ment Two of the Police Court to John T.
Brennan, who represents the paving
company, that upon the 24th of Decem-
Der McGaughey drew up a forged con-
tract representing that three-fourths Of
the property-owners of the frontage on
Grove street, between Baker and Lyon,
had agreed to allow the bituminizing of
the street by the paving company.
For this contract McGaughey secured
a commission of $100, and the work was
commenced. At once a storm of pro-
tests arose and an investigation was in
augurated, disclosing the fact that Nc
Gaughey had committed wholesale for
gerry Not only was the body compris-
ing the terms of the contract spurious,
but each and every name signed was
totally unauthorized.
Therefore, this morning a warrant for
McGaughey's arrest was secured upon
each of the above mentioned charges.
The record-union., 1896-01-11
THE ATHLETIC CLUB.
1t VIII Give Grand Masquerade Ball
Next Month

What promises to be the only mas
querade ball of the season will be
given by the Sacramento Athletic
Club on February 9th. Every prepara-
tion has been made to make this the
grandest success of all, as the members
in charge have learned the lesson of
experience.
The local talent is hard at work,
and will give the public many surprises
The work of Yoerk, Newbert and Ar
mold in their three brother" act will
be good, as they are all good tumblers
Johnson, Newbert and Morris will have
their double somersault from the run
ming board down to perfection by that
time. Outside talent will also be pro-
cured and the entertainment part of
the programme promises to excel any
thing heretofore given.
Liberal prizes have been donated for
the maskers and competition will be
brisk. The hall will be decorated taste
fully and the athletic members will
more than do themselves proud in their
'96 effort
The record-union., 1896-01-11
CUBANs AVOID BATTLE.
MORGAN'S SYNDICATE.
1t Is Going to Pieces, But the Bonds
Are Safe Enough.


Are Safe Enough.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The with
drawal Of the Chemical Bank from the
Morgan syndicate was much comment
ed upon in banking circles to-day.
There is more than one impression that
Nassua-street bank, which is also a
large holder of gold, will serve notice of
its intention to withdraw from the syn
dicate either to-day or tomorrow.
The Withdrawals by no means endan-
ger the success of the loan, no matter
what the result may be, so far as the
syndicate is concerned. Not a few
bankers believe that there will be fur
ther detection before the time for filing
subscriptions has expired. The demand
for gold from intending bidders is good,
and no difficulty is experienced in OBJ
tanning a small premium for the metal,
say 15 per cent.
1t was expected the Importers and
Traders Bank and several of the larg>
est insurance companies Of this city
would make individual bids for the new
Government loans. One of the insur-
ance companies, it is thought, will bid
for S10,0000 000
The record-union., 1896-01-11
BOILED DOWN.
Synopsis of Telegraphic News Received
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
The Rothschilds are said to have cor
nered the gold output of this country.
Reports are to the effect that the run
of salmon up the Sacramento and San
Joaquin Rivers is larger than for years
past.
Superior Judge Trout of San Fran
cisco has decided that Madison Babcock
is entitled to the office of Superintend-
ent of Schools.
Henry j. N. Gait of California and
Charles L. Baender of Moberly, Mo-,
have been appointed to the Military
Academy at West Point.
The German press of Detroit is red
hot for war between England and Ger
many. The "Abendpost7 says that Ger
many must insist on her rights.
Miss Minnie Palmer announces that
she will be married May 10Th in London
to Duke d 'Estrella of Navarro, whom
she met at Trouville last summer.
1t is reported that second special
squadron Of fast cruisers has been
will be held in readiness for commission
at moments notice.
Sir George Gray, who is a member of
the Privy Council, and who has been
Governor and Premier of New Zealand,
also Governor Of the Cape of Good Hope,
favors arbitration on a permanent ba-
Sis
Some Chinese in San Francisco have
formed a mutual benevolent association
to promote matrimony, the rearing of
children. good morals and manners,
education and charity among its mem
bers.
Unless the Turkish Porte makes
prompt reparation for the burning of
the American Mission buildings at Har-
poot the indemnity of 100000 demand
ed by this Government will be collected
by force.
The steamer Warimoo, from Hawaii
reports safe the Miowera steamship
which was supposed to have been
swamped She spoke the Miowera jan
uary ID 100 miles south of Honolulu,
bound for Australia
Twenty-Five members of the Johan-
nesburg Reform Committee, including
Colonel Rhodes, a brother of Cecil
Rhodes. Sir Drummond Lionel Phillips
and DR.. Sauer. have been arrested on a
charge of high treason.
A man representing himself to be F.
B. Ives of Oshkosh. alias J. G Gray of
California. was arrested January 4th at
Clarksville, KY. charged with defraud-
ing commission-hous His swindling
operations will reach as high as $4,000