davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-19

voOR sAIE-IOT ON MAPLE AVE, NEAR
II Fifteenth ST., only $3.50. NJ 4. O'DEA, Fourth
and Broadway. 1922
The herald., 1896-04-19
CITY Lots

INOR SALE. CHOICE LOTS IN PARK
IT View tract. on Bopsao ave., 100 feet for
saioo. NJ. y. O'pEA, Fourth and Broadway. 1922
The herald., 1896-04-19

LNOR sALE-BARGAINS AT BOYLE
II lie ghts--
House Of rooms corner lot. price sI10o.
House Of rooms, with lois, on Fourth ST..
price $1,000.
House Of rooms, barn. etc., on Pleasant ave-,
s2I00.
Lots in choice locations at $780, 1900, $500, 500.
$50 and $3.50. .
20 +. A. HUTCHINSON, $50 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-19
A.. A. IRISH & CO.,

Fon SALE AND EXCHANGE
The herald., 1896-04-19

20 acres ir fal boarng dcclducus fruit; fine
water right; sandy loan soil; near n fine little
town; place In best OF Shape; Tor house and lot in
city. lso 10 acres full bearing olives. fine wa.e-
right; ai free and ciesr; for city propory.
The herald., 1896-04-19

I1oR sALE--cHoICE 80 FEET on FLOWER
II st.; close In: $50 PR foot. NJ. r. ODEA,
Fourth and Broadway. 1913
The herald., 1896-04-19

40 acres. miles from city. all In corr garden
truck and alfalfa; 9-rsom house, large barn, all
.outbuiidings; fenced and cross-fenced: arsesiari
well, and water pipes all through tho house and
barn. WIN exchange for iinr home in Los All
gcles. a'f
The herald., 1896-04-19

o, ncres verdugo. good house, barn AMI
outbuidnes; splendid water rights; part in iemi
ons and deciduous fruit all free and clear; miles
from here: for city property.
The herald., 1896-04-19

EOR SALE BY BEN WHITE
Il REAL ESTATE AGENT
The herald., 1896-04-19
FOR ALE-REAL ESTATE

Rates for advertisements under this classihoa-
tion-l Time cents per line week, 30 cents per
| line: month, d per line.
The herald., 1896-04-19

40 acres fine sandy loan soil, Eli set 10 decidu
Gus fruits and almonds; house, barn and outbuild
In -; he water right and all free and clear, and
some cash for good house and lot here.
The herald., 1896-04-19

T,OR SALE-3k ACRES ON CENTRAL AVE-,
I near Tenth St., will sell all or part OF the
above. Call on MARRY A. WIEMEYEk, 927
Central ave. 1913
The herald., 1896-04-19

10000 ACRES ~
Finest ranch in California, bordering q YAcihA
frars "a
ocean, twenty minutes by rail- from Los Apselsss
perfect climate no frosts no hot Winds fertile soi5
two water systems; suitable for oranges, lemons
grape fruit, olives peaches, apricots, peArs wal.
nuts, prunes, corn beans. etc.
=.
WIN sell the whole or in small tracts
D. FREEMAN, Owner,
S4 595 s. Spring st., Lns Angelica
The herald., 1896-04-19

cosssirv PSeesrSy
The herald., 1896-04-19
BUSINESS PERSONALS

DERSONAL-JUSTLI LIKE FINDING MONEY.
J. That's what people say who have tried . small
ad. in The Herald They don't cost much, but the
results are simply marvellous. In this popular de-
than 200 per cent in the past few montha Big cir
culation counts. The Herald hasit II you want
parts of Southern California, try q small I'D. In
addition 70 the immense and rapidly increasing
circulation OF The Herald, its sales by newsboys.
on trains, AZ hotels and summer resorts, make y
the advertising medium OF the Pacific coast
Look ovdr these small advertiseme euts today
They will interest you and may make you some
money.
Tomorrow try one. The results will be both sur
prising and satisfying. esu
The herald., 1896-04-19

Broom house, big lot Towne ave., near Ninth
ST, 500; pay nlents TO suit.
N. WALKER & CO.,
10 1858 W. Secopd st.
The herald., 1896-04-19

acres. good s-room house. good barn. chicken
houses and incubAsors; place all in fruit and straw
berries: fine wlndmill; q splendid Job with the
place. sSj per month by neigh Dor place; all free
a1d clear, f5r house and lot ID city
The herald., 1896-04-19

NOR SALE-TWO OF THE FINEST LOTS
10 in Los Angeles; between Third and Fourth,
on Olive, two frontages. Address OWNER. box
2s South Pasadena, %
The herald., 1896-04-19

go acres, most all under cultivation, Is acres
CHERRIES apricots and peaches. full bearing Groom
house, barn. honey house. IS stands of bees, 81
acres fenced; one mile from station; all clear, aad
will trade for house and lot here.
The herald., 1896-04-19

NOR SALE--OLD RESIDENT OFFERS BAR
Il gains IN choice residence lots, fruit orchards
vicinity. Address OWNER, box %, South pasa-
denu. ~
The herald., 1896-04-19

LNOR SALE--CHARMING LITTLE 6-RObM
IL cottage, all beautifully decorated, hand work,
large reception hall, bath, pantry closet, hot and
street. and one 10 really enioy on the inside. Ia.
Gated among handsome houses. no shacks, street
improved. cement walks and curb lawn flowers.
etc. price, So150; small cash payment, balance 10
nit. LEONARD MERRILL. a4o Bradbury
lock. 1929
The herald., 1896-04-19

10 acres, 6 miles from city. all in alfalfa out
seven times Inst year all free AID ccar for house
and lot here.
The herald., 1896-04-19

Lands with lemons. orAnges hss. pspnee
aches, with and without houses, from or ~
2jo Ia the Cahuenga valley.
The herald., 1896-04-19

INOR SALB-slOoO; MODERN, s ROOMS AND
II large reception hall, bath pantry, closet, hot
and cold water, large rooms. decorated, small
barn, among splendid improved homes southwest,
convenient TO car lines 20 minutes from this Of
flee; terms to suit. LEONARD MERRILL, 24o
Bradbury block. 1922
The herald., 1896-04-19

FOR SALE.
5ro0m house, Wall ST., near Fifth for cash
cheaper than any property on the street.
N. b. WALKER Is CO.,
10 125l. W. Second st.
The herald., 1896-04-19

FoE SALE
new and strictly modern broom house on
Twenty seventh st. price $500.
new and strictly modern Groom house Oh
Twenty fifth St.. pr, 5000.
large s-room house with bath, etc, on Twenty
eighth ST.: price si75o.
The above houses will be sold on easy paym
10 Z. l.. SHIDELEk, 2o5 w, Second At
The herald., 1896-04-19

l6n acres some damp land all under piow, and
Ievcl good hous, and barns fine well of water
for good equity III house and lot here.
The herald., 1896-04-19

100 acres, all under cultivation, house, two
harms fine well; 10 acres damp land; balance fin
land for almonds or decduous fruit. for good cast
ern properly.
The herald., 1896-04-19

T1OR SALE--SPECIAL BARGAIN 5000; LOT
Il 5oxl75, street improvement complete; half blk
west OF Fieueroa, and north OF Washington; best
offer on the market JOHN l.. pAVKOVICH,
220 w First st. 1922
The herald., 1896-04-19

10 acres, one mile from Burbank, acres IN de-
cduous fri lis in bearing acres in alfalfa. balance
in watermeions, and house and lot in burbank, for
southern Michigan or northern Indiana property,
and will assume. Now is n chance for soino OF you
eastern people to get . home out here.
The herald., 1896-04-19

200. New cottage residence Of 9 rooms, bath,
sc hslls. No 926, also 9S3 Towne ave.
The herald., 1896-04-19
BY 7. wIEsENDAN0En.

e16, ,J00 That grand double corner 13i feet on
Washington street. 20 feet on Norwood street and
20 feet on Park Grove: With 2-story residence Of
II large rooms Ald cottage Of large rooms Own,
er lives east Will sell for half cost balfits value
The herald., 1896-04-19

acres in full bearing choice fruit, ~ acree
oranges. Extra good water right. puro mountala
spring water. 7-r0om well built house, with bsth.
roads, only "a miles from the o)lUt linnits Good
schools and churches. Road to thectty eprlnkleds
future. s. K. LINDLEY or +. B. nLIsH,
10 108 3. Broadway.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
Tb. y,nomou. nr..,n a, m.,.-,.

Does no. infect the sy ystem OF those who use
liostetter's stomach Bitte.s as a precaution
a. alnst it. Nor Is 1t less useful as a rmeiy
where intermi t.tt and remittent fever has fully
established itself, in consequence Of a neglect
OF preventive measures. 1t checks the par
ox,ms wi h astonishing certainty, snd cradle ,tes
this tyre OF disease, even in its most inveterate
form This medicine Is an especial boon to the
emisrant population OF the far west. where fsvers
OF mslarlal type are particularly prevalent, but
the recognition OF its merits Is go far from being
limited. that 1t Is known and appraised at its true
value throughout the length and breadth Of
America. Travellers by land and sea. miners and
sojourners in unhealthy localities. esteem II
highly, and are to constant purchasers, AID in
many rural household, far and wide. ii /. the
ch,sen family specific.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
CLOSING DAY OF RACES,
Final Events At tho Dav. nport Fair
Ground Track.

Final Events At tho Dsv. nport Fair
Ground Track.
The Davenport fair and exposition
Is over. Yesterdays races were wit
messed by a small crowd. The first
was for roadster stations, and it
had four entries-for horses with a
record OF 2:30 1t was a pretty con-
test and resulted with Chantress
winner, DR.. Grace second, Mozart
third and Star Hiatoga fourth
Time, 2:3z!. 1924. 2:S7t aud 2:3S.
The second race was n stake for all
ages, but there were only two en-
tries - Flying Dutchman and the
Ghost. IL was u lImile running
dash. Flying Datchman won.
Time, 2:1i!.
The third race was mile dash,
aud was won by Little Billee. with
Carl Donder second. and May Ash
ley third. Time, 1924.
The fourth race was for all ages,
ard had eight entries and six start
ers. 1t WAS won by Dick Revenge.
Time, O.5l.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
OLD SETTLERS OFFICERS.
The List Selected at Yesterday After
nOnnA Meeting.

The List Selected at Yesterday After
noons Meeting.
The list Of officers selected yester-
day afternoon At the 31st annual
picnic of the Rock Island county
Pioneer society at Prospect Park is
appended:
President - Thomas Merryman.
Vice Prcsidents-M. j. McEniry,
Moliue; Ezra Wilcher, Rock Island,
George G. Wake. Coe; Cyrus Miller,
Bowling.
Secretary and Treasurer-J. II.
Clelaud.
Executive Committee-E. j. Searle,
NJ. j. McEniry, Fred Osborne.
After the transaction of other bus
mess the association decided to ap.
point u committee to canvass the
county to ascertain the feeling OF the
people in regard to erecting a mon-
ument to The old settlers. The com
mittcc consists Of a. Nj. Hubbard,
Moline; Capt. j. NJ. Beardsley and j.
IL. Clrland, Rock Island; Il. C.
Wake, Coe; Fred Osborn. Zuma, and
Cyrus Miller. Bowling.
The retiring president. j. q
Blythe, delivered his valedictory
and turned the historic cane over tc
his successor. An address by F. ID.
Sweeney. OF this city. followed. and
after brief remarks by W. W. Warn.
or, Of Henry county. the singing ol
"anld Lang Syne" by the audience
closed the exercises.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
BRYAN'S PROGRAMME IN DETAIL
Will Make Eight Speeches in Illinois Next
Monday from u Train.


Chicago. Sept. 12.-Wiliam J. Bryan
will deliver eight speeches in southern
Illinois Monday from the platform of a
special tram. which is to carry him
from st. Louis to Henderson, Ky He
left Lincoln, Ncb., for st. Louis last
night, going direct to St. Louis, where
he is to speak today. He will spend
Sunday at Salem, Ills. his old home
1t had been arranged for Bryan to
leave ST Louis Monday morning for
Henderson. KY. where he was sched-
uled for Monday afternoon. At the re-
quest of Governor Altgcld, however,
iuc programme has been changed
somewhat. and instead of taking the
regular train special train has been
arranged for. Stops of fifteen minutes
Will he made at Belleville. Nashville,
Ashley and Mount Vernon. McLeans-
boro and Carmi. and five minutes at
Eascautah. Ills. Crossing the line into
Indiana stop of fifteen minutes will
he made at Mount Vernon. twenty
minutes at Evansville, and five min
utes at Enfield. This will bring him
into Henderson. Ky. at 2:o5 p. N.
Lincoln. Neb.. Sept. 12.-The silver
tclubs of this city. headed by a brass
band scorted William Jennings Bryan
to the station last evening, where a
large crowd had gathered to say good
| bye to the nominee. His friends in
sisted on a speech and he said in part
Il want to say to you my friends that
! from the reports which I have been re-
, Ceiving I do not believe that there is a
! single county in this state that the
/ Republicans are sure of carrying this
I fail. lGreat applause and long cheer
! ing And more than that. every day
| finds our cause stronger throughout
the Union than it was the day before
! fGreat applause and cries of ''Hurrah
| for tomorrow."l Every day finds per
soss who are declaring for free silver.
and think that / am safe in saying
that you will not find among all your
| acquaintance n man who one month
ago was in favor Of free silver at IG to
| and able to give reason for it, who
has changed has mind" tGreat ap-
| plause.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
BAY STATE DEMOCRATS FOR BRYAN.
Free Silver Men Garry the Primaries tn
All Parts of the state.

Boston, Sept. l2.-Democratic prima-
ries for the selection of delegates to
state, congressional, councillor. sena-
torial and county conventions were
held pretty generally in the cities and
towns around Boston last night as well
as in this city. The result of these,
combined with the caucuses held on
Thursday night. shows that the east
ern Massachusetts, Democrats have de-
clared for Bryan and Sewall. for the
ratification of the Chicago platform.
and is determined for George F. Will
Jams as it's standard bearer in the COM
ing gubernatorial campaign. In all the
caucuses thus far heard from the gold
standard men have composed a minor
ity SO small that it is almost out of
sight.
Springfield. Mass. Sept. 12.-The re-
suit of the Democratic caucuseS in the
several cities and towns in western
Massachusetts last night was de-
cided victory for the free silver men.
The caucuseS were generally poorly at
tended and the contests were confined
principally to the cities. Holyoke was
swept by the free silver men. but in
Northampton the gold men Captured a
majority of the state delegatio North
Adams and Pittsfield will send divided
delegations with a majority for silver.
\ few small towns elected gold dele
gates. but in most places the Chicago
platform and candidates were in
dorsed
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
Jones Telegraphs Senator Hin,

New York. Sept. 12.-Chairman James
X. Jones, of the Democratic national
committee, has reached this city and held
several consultations with party LEADERS,
Senator Jones said he had telegraphcd
senator Hill, asking an interview, but
had received no response. the message not
having been delivered owing to Senator
Hills absence from his home
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
Little Difficuity I'm H.w O-,

New Orleans Sept. &c. j. Boatner
attacked Judge A A. Gunby. editor of the
Monroe Bulletin. on the streets of Monroe
with heavy. stick. and fight resulted
Inc nsht was brought about by letter
written by Hon. a Benoit. the Populist
candidate for corg-ess against Boatnec
and a candidate for reelection. On Sat.
urday last he published a communication
In Gun5ys paper about Boatner under the
caption, Who Il the Liars"
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
Sew Indiana Democratic Chairman.

indianapolis. Sept. 12.-After spend
ing day in trying to induce Mayor
Iaggart TO accept the Craftsmanship of
the Democratic state committee, and
1alflng. the committee has elected
Parks NJ Martin. of Owen county,
chairman. Martin is a free silver man
in thorough sympathy with the Chi
cago ticket and platform.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
J.. NJ. I
Gen. Agent. Davenport.
Kh~a,natisrn Cured In n D,y.

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism
and neuralgia cures in l to 8 DAYS.
Its action upon the system is re-
msrkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause, and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
hrst dose greatly relieves, as cents.
Sold by Otto Grotjan. druggist. Rock
Island. and Gust Schlegel & Son, 22O
West Second street. Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
Type Casting Machine Patents.

Washington. Sept. 12.-There has
been pending in the patent office for
about three years 4 contention between
w. S. Scudder and Ottmar Mersenthal-
er as to priority of invention in line
casting machinery. The commissioner
pensions ias decided al: .hc issues In
favor Of Scudder
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12

Dallas. Tex. Sept. 12.-The Populist
state executive committee. after a
days secret session. has adjourned.
Chairman Bradley gave out two reso-
lutions adopted by the body. The first
of these recognizes Bryan and Watson
as the national ticket of the party. and
a second is a denial in toto of rewspa-
per charges of deal between Repub-
lfcans and Populists to carry the state
Offices for the latter and state for Nc
KinleY.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
Watson Not to Speak I'm Nebr,.k.

lola, Kan. Sept. l2.-Thomas f. Wat
son Will not go to Nebraska us he expected
to do when he left Georgia last week.
From Abilene. where he speaks today, he
will go to Colorado to spend week in the
campaign there He makes this change
In his itinerary ut the the request of ex-
Governor waite From Colorado Watson
will return to Georgia.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
DEns AGAIN CoNTRADlCrED.
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul People
Put in a Disclaimer

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Enployes of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul rail
road were officially notified yesterday
that they are at liberty tc use their
own judgment in deciding political
questions. and that no threats or in
timidation viii lie used to influence
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12

Encroaching on What John Bull Considers
His tsailiwick.

Zanzibar. Sept. R.-ICopyright. 1896.
by the Associated Press. 1.-The belief
is prevalent here that Germany does not
intend to acquiesce in the action taken
by the British government through
Rear Admiral Henry Rawson in ap-
pointing Hamoud Bin Mohammed Bin
Said sultan of Zanzibar. Said Khalid.
the alleged usurper, has been at the
German consulate ever since the fall
of the palace on Aug. %. and in spite
of the request of the British consul for
his surrender there has been no dis
position manifested on the part OF the
German officials to give him up.
RumOrs are now in circulation here
that II is the intention of the
German authorities to reinstate
I<halid on the throne from
which he was deposed by force of
British arms. These rumors have caused
great uneasiness here. There is a feel
ing that Germany is not acting in a
friendly spirit and is seeking to make
an issue with Great Britain.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
BANK ROBBED OF HALF A MILLION
Two of the Bookk eepers Under Arrest to
Hold Them.

New Orleans. Sept. IL. - Frank b.
Leefe and Louis Colombo. book keep
ers in the Union National bank have
been arrested by the United States
deputy marshal. The specific charges
against them have not yet developed.
Leefe was arraigned and held i'm $l0.-
900 bonds for hearinS. His bond was
Immediately signed. Colombo is i'll at
his home. The defalcation is purported
to be in the neighborhood Of $780,
The arrests were made in order to
hold the men pending a further in
vestiEation. The total defalcation 50
far discovered amounts to over $40.
600, and the Justification of the books.
IL not done to cover w the actual
losses of the bank by the failure of a
prominent commercial firm which oc-
CURED eight or ten days ago. show that
the stealing has been going on for some
years.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
TIME FOR ACTION.
John Bull Grows Restless Over
the Unspeakab!e.
NOTE OF WARNING TO THE TURK.

Asqu;th. Former Home Secretary Takes
Strong Ground for Something More Ef-
fective Than Talk-Gladstone Lets Loose
Another bolt and the Press Indorse,
What Is written-StronG agitation in
England Against the Porte.
London. Sept. 12.-Mr. Henry As
luith. formerly secretary OF state fer
The home department. has addressed
the following message to The Chroni-
lie:
4 shall shortly address my constitu-
ents when l shall express my views at
length. but l am in entire accord with
the conviction that the time has come
when Great Britain should refuse to
hold further terms with a government
which has become mere instrument
Tor executing the purposes OF a will
either criminal or insane The European
powers by whose favor the sultan
holds his throne cannot condone his
past crimes or ignore future dangers
without sharing the guilt OF the one
and becoming directly responsible for
the other. ! hope We snail witness
such manifestation of opinion here as
such completely and will give strength
and authority to decided action on the
part of our government"
Gladstone Ctters u Blast.
The Chronicle in an editorial ap-
plauds Asquiths strong message as in
every way worthy a responsible states
man. Gladstone. in another letter on
the same subject declares: The use
which the six powers have made of
remonstrance in the past year has not
been a mere failure or Il mockery, but
great instrument Of mischief. because
IL was implied that such Il matter
can be disposed Of 10y discussion and
has thereby supplied Wholesale and
deliberate murder with the only as
sistance it wanted-Ramely. the
surance of Impunity. In my Judgment
even silence would be preferable to
such discussion" The Daily News
tLiberaD commenting editorially upon
Gladstone's letter says: The first
necessity of European peace is the de-
position of the sultan"
The British Public Aroused.
The Chronicle and Daily News and
other newspapers have such headings
| as this over the articles on this sub
| ject: "A Nation Aroused" etc. They
| publish columns of accounts of meet
inGs, protests of public bodies and
churches and of influential men. and
| also an appeal from Frances Willard to
| the 10000 Women's Christian Temper
, ance unions of the United States and
| Canada to raise their voices against
| the masSacres of the Armenians.
| The Turk Hears the Warning.
A dispatch from Constantinople to
The Daily News says: AN official COM
| munication to the newspapers has
/ caused sensation. 1t contemplates
the certainty of Armenian ris-
ings in the provinces if matters
| develop Into maSecreS, pillage
or destruction of property. At the same
time the soldiers are authorized to use
their arms in self defense against all
who attack them. This is the first time
that an official communication has
mentioned the massacres and pillage."
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
vandervoort's Threat Against Bryan.

Omaha. Sept. 12.-Paul Vandervoort,
of Omaha. president of the Reform
Press association. better known as the
le-of-the-rOad Populists. gave to
The Bee long interview touching the
efforts to have Sewall Withdraw and
Watson substituted on the ticket He
goes into details. as known to the Off
GERS of the organization, of the situa-
ton. The southwest, where the Pop
lists hold the balance of power, de-
clares that the vice president must he
conceded to the Populists or Bryan
cannot be elected
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
Fusion Complete in Colorado.

Pueblo, Sept. l2.-Bryan and Sewall
electors and fusion with the National Sill
verparty with Populist for governor is the
result OF three days session of the Pep
pic 9 party convention.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12
Iowa College President Dead.

Cedar Rapids. Sept. Il. DR. James Mar
shall. president of Coc college of this city,
prominent for years an educator and
Presbyterian divine, died suddenly ycster-
day morning o: pneumonia. after a very
brief illness.
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12

Says the Republicans Will Carry Maine by
Record Majority.

Augusta. Sept. 12.-Joseph H. Man.
ley. chairman of the Republican state
committee last night summarized the
situation in Maine as follows: I'VE
shall throw Gn Mondays election) the
largest Republican vote ever thrown
We shall give the largest majority ever
given in a presidential year"
Manley points out that the largest
majority the Republicans have had in
September elections in presidential
years was 19.S1S in 1884. and adds: II
it is a pleasant day the Republicans
expect to throw 10000 votes on Monday
next. The combined opposition can
not throw 10000. and the Republican
majority which Governor Powers will
receive over Mr.. Frank will be the
largest Republican majority ever given
candidate for governor in a presi-
Dental year."
Rock Island Argus., 1896-09-12

Boston, Sept. l2-1he officers Of the
United States Society OF Christian En-
dcavor have announce I that the dates Of
the next international Christian Endcavor
conventiOn will be July 7l2, 1887. San
francisco has been selected a. the place.