davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-08
FINANCIAL.
Union LOAN co.

UNION LOAN CO.,
Stimson Block.
Loans money on all kinds of collateral
security: watches. diamonds. seal skins
and furniture in lodging and boarding
also on bonds, stocks, mortgages; low
interest. money at once: business conf
dental: private office for ladies' room
Ill and 112, first floor. Stimson block. tt
The herald., 1896-06-08

FOR SALE-FINE PAYING RESTAUR-
ant. doing the best business in our city;
if you want it investigate at once. Ad-
dress box 429, Redlands. s
The herald., 1896-06-08

FOR RENT-HOUSEKEEP FUR
nished rooms; s1.5o to g. NITTINGER,S.
451 s. Hope. tt
The herald., 1896-06-08

WANTED-GOOD HORSE AND LIGHT
buggy for the keep; will give best refer
cnce and board horse in first-class stabla
Address B., box GO, Herald office. tt
The herald., 1896-06-08
HELP WANTED-EEMALE

WANTED-LADY AGENTS IN EVER Y
city and town in Southern California
and Arizona, for the best selling article
that ever struck this coast; small capital
required. For particulars address L. ..
box 71o Los Angeles. 10
The herald., 1896-06-08

SCHOOL ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC
Art-Mrs. Adeline Duval Mack, formerly
of New York and Washington, d. c.
Private lessons and classes. day and
evening; special training for theatrical
profession. An amateur club, ladies and
gentlemen, studying plays, connected
with school. For particulars and terms
apply residence, The Clarendon, 408 S.
Hill st. Mrs. Mack's services may be
engaged for recitalS and readings. If
The herald., 1896-06-08

Although such men sometimes go TO
terrible excesses. in some instances pro-
longing the debauch for several weeks,
they either have a great appetite ana con,
sumo much food, or else they depend
entirely on the liquor for aliment.
The herald., 1896-06-08

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping. 626 S. S.Broadway.
5-17 If
The herald., 1896-06-08

FOR SALE-OLD PAPERS IN QuANTl-
ties to suit, at this office.
The herald., 1896-06-08

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. BY
the day, week or month. NJ, P. BOWEN.
142la N. Main ST., Los Angeles Cal. II
The herald., 1896-06-08
PERSONAL

PERSONAL - GENTLEMEN'S FINE
fancy underwear made to order by COM
petent lady. 5ll S. Broadway, room 40
second floor. rs
PERSONAI,-WM. FOWLER, G. A. ROB-
inson, Cotton, Cal. Address or call.
The herald., 1896-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MERRY Y-GO-ROUND AND
ment in st. James park, June 10th and
18th. Address stating terms. the sec
retary, MRS. BUTLER, st. James park.
8
The herald., 1896-06-08

MEN AND WOMEN TAUGHT TO Make
crayon portraits in spare hours at their
homes by a new copyrighted. method;
those learning by method will be fur
nished work by me by which they can
earn IS to SIG per week; send for particu-
lars. II. a. GRIPP, German artist, Ty-
rome. Pa. Jy2l
The herald., 1896-06-08

PERSONAL-WE BUY AND SELL ALI.
kinds of new and secondhand clothng
TILTON, 636 S. Spring st. We pay cash;
send postal. 6-14-tf
The herald., 1896-06-08

PERSONAL-B. MORRIS PAYS THE
highest price for gents secondhand
clothing; send postal; will call. 1111a
Commercial st. 6-1S
The herald., 1896-06-08

Many persons in the prime of life per-
suade themselves that a moderate use of
liquor taken regularly, even on an empty
stomach. will cause no detrimental re-
Suits as they experience no immediate
disagreeable symptoms. Many will even
claim that their systems demand the
stimulus and that marked benefits follow
its use.
The herald., 1896-06-08

FOR SALE AT ABARGAIN-FURNI-
ture and household goods. has only been
in use one month. Apply at 1872 Whining
ton ST. IA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
ON MiNY DIAMONDS.
New Havens Win the Game in This City
Yesterday,

The New Havens defeated the Hart
fords at Elm City Park yesterday. The
score was 16 to 6. Score is as follows:
NEW HAVEN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
VILE WATER STREETS.
Contract Awarded to American Car Sprink
ling Company-Wlll Use tho Street Rail

Contract Awarded to American Car Sprink-
ling COmpany-WIl Use tho Street Rail-
ways.
There was O special meeting OF the
board of public works last evening to
award the contract for the sprinkling
of streets. There were four bids made
for the work at the following prices:
f. Brazos, $37,07597; C. w. Blakeslee &
Sons, $3l,S1S03; H. w. Munson, $751;
9S2.60; the American Car Sprinkling
company, $27,575.17 The last named
firm being the lowest bidder was
awarded the contract. This company
has its headquarters in Worcester,
Mass, and is prepared, as the name
implies, to water streets by means of
railway lines are laid contract has
been made by which the sprinkling car
will be allowed to run over their rails.
The apparatus has the appearance Of
one of the regular closed passenger
cars. A long sprinkler is attached to
the right side of the car, by means of
which one-half of the street is srTinkled
on one trip. Two men stand On the
front platform of the car and Cne of
these by means of a lever, moves the
sprinkling pipe toward the car when
ever team is met and the street travel
is not interfered with.
On the streets where no railway lines
are constructed the present watering
carts will be used.
Frank D. Perry the general superin-
tendent, will have charge of the work
here until the system is work salts
factorily. He will begin to make ready
for the work Immediately.
The board granted the winchester
Avenue Railroad company the privilege
of relaying their rails on Portsea and
Carlisle streets, and also the Fair Ha-
ven and Westville company on State
street from Chapel to Water streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
YALE Crew rs IN ENGLAND.
The Steamer Berlin Has Arrived in the
Harbor of NetIeY.

Harbor of Netley.
Southampton, June 15.--The steamer
Berlin, from New York arrived at 1880
this evening. Among her passengers
were Messrs Treadway, Langford,
Longacre, Bailey, Rodgers, Beard,
Brown and Simpson, the Yale univer-
sity crew who are to take part in the
Henley. Messrs. Wheelwright, Whit
ney Marsh and Mills, substitute mem
bers of the crew, were also of the party.
They were received by the secretary
and other members Of the Henley COM
mittee.
The hour being late when the Berlin
arrived she anchored off Netley and
her passengers will not go ashore until
morning. A special train is in readiness
to convey the Yale boys and their boats
direct from this place to Henley A
representative of the United Press went
to the Berlin and learned that the crew
were in excellent condition. Their train
ing on board during the passage was
very light and great freedom was al
lowed them. Their diet until Friday
was liberal, but after that a stricter
rule was observed. All had good appe-
tites. Captain Treadway, Stroke Lang
ford, Beard No. 3, and CoXswain Clarke
were Seasick on the second day out
from New York, but they quickly re-
covered and none of the party was i'll
afterwards. Simpson, the bow oars
man, did no work for two days, he hav-
ing wrenched his knee. He is suffering
now with a slight attack of tonsilitis
All the crew are in the best of spirits.
The weather was perfect and the sea
smooth throughout the passage. The
promenade deck of the Berlin, where
the boats were stored, was given up
to the crew for their exercises, which
comprised walking Regular gymnas-
tic work was carried on, as Is done at
New Haven during the winter. Arm
motions as in rowing, without an oar
were practiced and closed attention was
paid to the movements of the finish in
the stroke Bob" Cook coached each
member of the crew individually on the
rowing machine for ten minutes daily
The daily routine was as follows:
Rise at a. m. and take a salt water
BATH breakfast at s; walking exercise
from 10 to 2; lunch at 1; walking ex-
ercise from to 4; dinner at 6, and bed
at 10.
The amusements consisted of shuttle
board, cards and checkers. Two con-
certs were given by the crew quar-
tet and altogether they had a jolly
time. They became very popular with
all on board.
MIR. Cook, who was seen by the United
Press representative, said he was great
ly pleased with the condition of the
men, who had stood the passage excel
lently and hoped that they would give
a good account of themselves in the
contest for which they were entered.
He added that they had been only ex-
ercised gently but they would begin at
once to get into perfect training.
The crew were all asleep when the
representative of the United Press went
aboard and Mr. Cook would not allow
them to be disturbed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16

Boston, June 15.-The City Press as
sociation gave out the following to-
day: 1t was learned from excellent
authority this morning that a large
number of prominent republicans busi-
ness men in the state and especially in
Boston, signed and forwarded peti-
ton to Speaker Reed asking that he
stand as a candidate for vice president.
The petition was sent to Mr.. Reed on
Friday last.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
Stokes Wins His Case.

NIiddletown, June 15.-E. S. Stokes &s
Co. of the Hoffman house, New York,
have won their case against the town
of Old Saybrook, which has been so
long in the courts. Judge F. B. Hall
of the superior court this morning
handed down his decision making the
injunction permanent and assessing the
costs of the suit on defendant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16

A reception was rendered Rev. j. H.
evening. There was a very large at
tendance. Addresses were made by P.
E. Evans, Rev. f. c. Sage, Rev. Mr..
Poteat, Rev. Mr.. Meserve, Frank Bish-
op, Pierce N. Welch. George w. Phelps
presented the church with fine pic
ture of Mr.. Mason.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16

There Was Red Hot Fight Among the
New York DeIegates-sound Views on
Money Question Are wanted-W Wholesale
washing of SoiIed Linen Chauncey Nj.
Depew Restored Good Humor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
Charged with Forgery.

Beecher, son of the late famous preach
er of Brooklyn, was put on trial to-day
before Justice Fursman on charge of
forgery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-16
Standing of Gold Reserre.

Washington, June 15.-The treasury
gold reserve at the close to-day stood
at S1O3, 759, 1876 The days Withdrawals
were Si91, ZOO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-23
WANT ARMS, NOT MEN.

Juuta Not Responsible for Cuban En-
listnpnts.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Mr. Quesada.
the Cuban representative here, says
that the junta is Lot responsible fo'
the enlistments for the Cuban cause
that are now said to be going on
throughout the United States.
ut is not our beside to break the
laws of this country he continued
land the enlIstmrl.ts are clear viola.
tion of them. We do not want any
more men i'll CuLa now. Les de the
$4,000 or ID. coo W e have III the Hr.d, W
have $4,000 we cannot. arm. Anyon
who claims to be en iStirg men und,"
authority IS az lmro'ter We do NO
want men W" want arEIS. ! hope
this viii put an cad 70 these ruu:or.,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-23
THE CITY.
LOCAL RREvIrIEA.


Wheat 63; flax so.
The Farmer brothers went to Howard
this evening.
Underwear and shoes, 331a off, at
McGillivray Bros.
For few days McG,llivrsy Bros. will
sell underwear at 331 off.
Prof. McClenon was passenger for
Colman on the morning train.
Weather report: FAIR tonight
Thursday fair with rising temperature.
M G. Whalen was passenger for Chi
cago,where he will remain for a couple Of
weeks.
Engineers Yes O'Gar and Felix Vidal
went to La Crosse, Wis, to spend the
holidays.
Don't miss the chance of your life
331 off on shoes and underwear, at Nc.
Gilllvray Bros.
ODr. F. N. Palmer won't to Sioux Falls
and may visit his wife aud children at
Blue. Earth City, Mimi, before his
return.
The Modern Woodmen will have pub
Lid installation OF officers and social enter
tainment at their next meeting. January
II, 1897.
-Mrs. J. B. Kehler and the three
youngest children left this morning for a
month or two OF visit to the old home
at Freeport. I'll.
Arrivals on the evening train were
Robin Tucker from school at Faribault,
Mimi, and J. c. Nelll, Brookings, neph-
CIV Of Henry Neill.
< Henry A. Olson and nephew, H. L.
Olson took their departure for Decorah,
Iowa, to spend month visiting friends
around the old home.
The Juvenile Temple meets tomorrow
at 3 instead Of 4 O'Clock. Those wishing
to be initiated should be present prompt
ly at 3, as there is to be Christmas pro-
gram followed BY light refreshments. X
Rev. N. M. Mime will hold Christmas
SERVES at his church in Oldham on
Christmas day; at the Olson school
house on the Vermillion the day after
Christmas and in the new church in
Madison Sunday next. The people gen.
orally are invited to these services.
Frank Hogan, q former resident Of this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-23

Spain Hurry ny Up Fort fic atoms on ia-
Isi.uu api uba

Spain Hurry ny Up Fort fic atoms on il-
l>iana of cuba.
NEW YORK. Dee. 23 "A Havana cor
respondent te.egrapns to The Evening
WO. id iS % .OW>: Pursuant to tele-
graphic insru" i,als from the navy. de
partment at Mad:ld. Admiral Navarro
OIL Saturday morning hurriedly dis
patched a commission of engineers to
the east to cooperate with the military
authorities and hurry the harbor d,
fenses at Santiago de Cula and Guam.
tanamo AT Santiago several large
calibre krupp guns have just arrived
and are being placed at strategic point
to defend the port against possible at
tack from foreign enemy. A numbe'
Of torpedoes have also been laid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-23

city. but for several years past guard at
the pen,tentiary. Sioux Fails, closes q
business letter to The DAILY LEADER as
follows: II was laid off the 1st OF
December; three guards were laid off; too
much free silver, l guess; the bosses are
all gold bugs"
The county officials went down to
Wentworth this forenoon and set the
little hamlet all ablaze with excitement
by raiding the "pgs" Of Chas. Kaske and
John Hare. The latter caught sight Of
the officers on the street grabbed the
only jug OF liquor he had in the es-
tablishment and run with it 30 that the
officers failed to get the evidence neces-
sary to make an Injunction STICK in his
case; but Kaske was not SO fortunate.
A sleigh load Of all kinds Of liquors was
found in his place and both were
brought to Madison under war
rants OF arrest and appeared
before Justice Murray where they
waived examination and were bound
over in tte sum of $500 each.
Tomorrow evening q number of the
churches will hold their Christmas cele-
brations, the NJ. e. people entertaining
the young folks wieh tree and presents
and program of recitatlons. music and
song will be gwen also. The German
Baptist church will have its two trees as
| usual and load OF presents for the Sun
day school children. Inc program Of
music, recitation and song by the child
rem will be enterestlng, and the
regular good time will be enjoyed. Rev.
A. K, Fishers church, the German Evan
gelical, will celebrate its Christmas do
lngs with tree and program, at the
residence Of F.. M. Butts south OF
Ramona. The English Baptists will
have tree at their church to morrow
evening at which presents will oe dis.
tributed to the children and a musical
and literary program gwen. An inter-
esting event is planned. The Episco-
palians plan to have their tree, presents
and program at the rectory next Monday
evening, while the Presbyterian Sunday
school children will have their Christ.
| mas treat In the form OF a stereopt,con
lecture by DR.. Wolff, at the church nc 1t
Wednesday evening.
why buy shoes aud underwear at
other places when you can get them for
3315 off at McGillivray Bros.
Wanted. Trustworthy young man, CON-
petent to take care OF cows, on a farm.
six miles northeast Of Madison.
E. r. GRoss.
l am prepared to weave hair switches.
Orders solicited. Mrs. RoBT. LEE.
Honey, honey, honey, choice and
cheap at G. A. KELLEYs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-23

The Soleil says: IF the United
States recognizes the Independence of
Cuba, European opinion will unani-
mously support Spain against Amer
ica"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-23
Captain General Weyler Leaves
Havana to Resume Command
in the Field.
Cause of the Move Said to Have
Been q FOrcible Hint
From Madrid.
Will Attempt to Do Something
to Forestall Action by
Congress.

HAVANA, Dec. 23.-Captain General
Weyler left Havana at o'clock on
board the Spanish cruiser LIE Gazpi,
bound for Mariel, north of the military
line, across the province of Pinar del
Rio. with the intention of resu uming 9
personal command Of the operations
against the insurgents in that part of
Cuba
General Solano reports from Santa
Clara that Lieutenant Colonel Oliver
In command of the Granada battalion.
has had an engagement i'll the district
with force OF insurgents. The gen.
eral adds that the enemy had over POI
killed and wounded. The insurgents
have lifted the rails and derailed an
exploring engine near Yaguaramas
province of Matanzas. killing the con.
ductor and so seriously injuring the en-.
gineer that 10th his legs had to be am
putated.
The reason of Weyler's departure, it
is said, was strong hint from Madrid
that something must be done by Jan
l TO forestall action by congress on the
Cameron resolution.
Affairs ea~C of the trocha grow worse
TIL G Spanish officials there cannot cope
with the msurgrnt lands III operation
in that sect Oh, using the Mills as thei,
base OF operations, and they are con
fined to the towns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-23

l am prepared to weave hair switches
Orders solicited. MRS. R0BT. LEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-23

Spanish Official B'ames 1t For the Pro.
trartrd R.. he lion.
PARIS, Dec. 23.-Secretary of the
Spanish embassy here. the Marquis dc
Novailes. III an interview has declared
that but for American Interference, the
Cuban insurrection would have ter.
minated long ago. He is quoted as
adding: -
1.-The recognition of the independence
of Cuba by the United States would
only be the result of an insignificant
whim. believe that the struggle will
be terminated before the end Of Feb.
ruary."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-23

Honey, honey, honey, choice and
cheap at G. A. KELLEY's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-23

Wanted, Trustworthy young man, CON-
petent to take care OF cows, on a farm.
six miles northeast of Madison.
| ID, r. GRoss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-12-23

Why buy shoes aud underwear at
other places when you can get them for
3315 off at McGillivray Bros.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-24
Probate Court.

In the matter of James L. Scott and
others, minors. License issued to Archie
l.. Scott, guardian, to sell real estate for
the purpose of investment.
Estate of Irene III. Gould, deceased.
Chas. S. Allison appointed administrator,
G. s. Williams and G. ID. Stewart APP
praisers
Estate of Elijah T.. Chalker, deceased.
On application Of Mrs. Jane White, COM
missioners appointed to set off her dover
interest in said estate.
Estate of Leonard +. Kingsley, de-
ceased. Horace c. Main and Aaron T.
Scranton executors in said will, named,
Ira Miller and Morris Roberts appraisers.
In the matter of William S. Parker, an
insane person. Order made by the
court declaring said William s. Parker
as restored to soundness of mind. Said
William S. Parker having released his
guardian said guardian received his dis
charge.
Estate of Nathaniel G.. Phillips, de-
ceased. Lois X. Phillips discharged as
execntrix of said estate.
Estate of John III. Park, deceased. Rog-
er w. Park prays that Nora Park or
some other proper person be appointed
administrator of said estate. Hearing
Mon lay, Feb. 10th.
Estate of Andrew j. Robb, deceased
Dwight G. Clapp and l.. Irving Stewart,
executors, to render final account on
Monday, Feb. 18th.
In the matter of the estate of Emma J.
Van Ripper deceased of Woodruff town
ship, an order was issued assigning the
residue of the estate to the heirs at law.
In the matter of the estate of William
Hathaway, of Middebury, John Hatha-
way, administrator, rendered his final
account which was allowed.
The will of Lester Parrish, deceased,
of Vernon, was admitted TO probate; FL
liot Parrish appointed executor, and III.
Mclaughlin, Fred Wescott and Charles
u. Whedon commissioners.
In the matter of May Eldridge, insane,
an order was made committing her to
the eastern asylum for insane at Pontiac.
In the matter of the estate of Mary f..
widow of William Bartholomew, of Owos.
so, Henry b. Bartholomew was appointed
administrator, and Il. j. Horsman, j. w.
Baker and Charles Baldwin Commission
ers.
In the matter of the estate of Fred
Kinney, killed in the Ann Arbor car
shops fire, his wife Martha, was appoint
ed administrators, and Thoren Stevens,
James Montfort and William Leonard,
commissioners.
In the matter of the estate of jeremiah
Coreson, deceased, of Durand. Ambrose
S. Cowles was appointed administrator,
Charles DeCamp, Charles Sayers and Al
fred Decker, commissioners.
KATHERINE f. KELSEY,
Probate Register
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-24
Racing Circuit.

Bancroft, Mich, Jan. 21.-Some weeks
ago movement began to organize drlv-
ing club the aim being to cooperate with
the fair association and arrange for two
meetings each year. The Bancroft Union
Market fair has proven such great sue
cess each year that there seems little
doubt that second meeting would be
equally well received.
The idea is to organize circuit COM
posed of five cities-Bancroft, Fenton,
Holly, Owosso and st. Johns. A commit
tee from this city, w. ii. Payne and N.
NJ. Phillips, visited Holly and Fenton
Yesterday in the interest of the circuit,
and the idea was cordially received. st.
Johns signified her willingness to enter
and it is thought Owosso will not hold
back.
1t is proposed to hold an early meeting
say in May, and beginning In one city
continue for a week, thus giving five
weeks continuous sport. 1t is believed
by this plan good string of horses can
be secured, and the meetings made Sue
cessful financially as well as otherwise.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-24
Dressing Turs at nome.

II the skins are dry, soak in perfectly
cool water pa hours. Do not put too
many together, as the temperature Of
the water will be raised, which may
cause the hair to come off. When quite
soft, take out and drain. Make flesh
ing board of l or Is inch material
rounded on the edges. On this stretch the
skin, and with q large knife or drawing
knife remove all the flesh and grease from
the skin side. 1t cannot be cut off, but
may be removed by pushing. This is ac-
complished by holding the narrow width
of the knife perpendicularly. For skin
the size Of dogskiD, bring two gallons
OF soft water TO boil and add bar Of
good hard soap, lump of borax half
the size Of an egg and the same amount
of washing soda. In this wash the skin,
keeping the liquid as hot as the hand
can bear it, until all the grease has been
removed. Wiring dry. While still warm
rub into the flesh side a mixture COM
posed Of one teacupful salt, one-half tea
cupful of alum and tablespoonful OF
saltpeter. Then fold the skin closely to-
gether. flesh side in, and hang in cool
place away from the fire or sun. Turn
over daily for four or five days, after
which open out and pull few minutes
each day until it is dry. When fully
dry, sandpaper the flesh side. This
makes fine finish, writes a Manitoba
correspondent of American Agricultur-
fst