davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-05

Directory of
s1u'foaSIA s1uusaRH HOTELS
H0TEI GRIFFIN ); II; HOLMES MANAGER.
HOTEL AETROPOLE Island HA santa CATALINA
HOTEL ARCADIA saNrn ssaS, n,sDpiss1 MoSIoA' HHEIs
HOTEL HOLLEhDECK srniNs s's Eo. Angeles nsD SECOND
HOTEL RAMONA npnAnS LOS Anse,es. AND THIRD srS'
ADDOTSORD Inn .,3 soH Los n'a"TH a"seIa. AND HOPE
HOTEL PORTLAND i's LOS A1s5lesl s1STH SPRING ST.
hUltL BRUNSMlCk American European s. plans. Ia s.
HOTEL HOLLYWOOD C cochraoe, az e proprietor H' @AA'
TUE DnW[IJ MAIN AND NINTH ST., RIVER
l1t HUNtlL side E. j. Davis, Prop.
HOTEL AVALON hSah0S' 1.iaad. SANTA CATALINA
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FoR sALE-GREAT BARGAIN
Upright Chickerlng Piano; fine condition; sl7a
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUSIC CO.,
2i6-2lS w. Third st.
VCoR sALE-NEw WHITE, NEW HOME
IL Eldridge b and other makes at go 10 :35, on
e,f me no ageni plan; q per week payments WHITE
SEWING MACHINE. Office 239 5. Spring. 2-29
DOCKS OF ALL KINDS ANDIN ALL LAM
- guages bought and sold. Your choice in 1000
and stationery of all descriptions. GIN5S, Sl5 S.
Main st., near Third 3-25
JIoR sALE-ss5 BINoCULAR TELESCOPE,
IL with sling case: fine condition. S15. ASH
BRIDGE. Sanla Monica.
- vator az sacrifice. Inquire at the Herald
business office. I2-tf
I,OR sALE-ON ACCOUNT OF GOING EAST.
Il a fine tailor machine. 9Gi N. Main.
NOR sALE-oLD PAPERS IN QUANTITIES
IL 10 suit at this Office
TJNO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT Is
Il. saeable try the want columns of The Herald.
few cents invested in this manner may make
you many dollars.
INVESTORS
INOR SALE--IF YOU WISH TO BUY ANY
IL property in the city for investment or specu-
laton, or place or borrow money on good city prop
erty you may make money by consulting Richard
Altschu. 1231a w Second ST. tuthr-sattf
FVNELT. YOUR NEIGH BOR ABOUT THE HER.
Il aid. 1t is great newspaper. Send sample
copy east occasionally. If you don't want to send
your own paper, call at the Office and have Them
mailed direct free OF
PALMLSTRY
IDROF. A. MYERS, THE EUROPEAN OC.
l. cutist scientist, palmist, phrenologist and
psychometrist. Parlors at the Norwood, 500 $.
Hill st. 81
MANICURING
IULIA MANSFIELD. MANICURING. ROOM
The herald., 1896-03-05
Business Property

INOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH. BAS
IL SETT Il SMITH. Pomona, Cal. 6-25 If
The herald., 1896-03-05

NOR SALE--WE SELL THE EARTH BAS-
Il SETT g. SMITH, Pomona. Cal.
The herald., 1896-03-05

ENOR SALk--A CHOICE BUILDING SITE,
- overlookng Westlake Park on Sherman st .
Lot jOx150; nil Improvements, including cement
curb and walk, cobblestone gutter, grading and
graveiing and the levellng OF the lot ready for a
house; all this, including perpetual view of the
park, the mountains, valley and ocean, as well as
much OF the stymall of This for SooO anyone desir
inS 10 buila house can get especially good terms
LEONARD MERRILL, sole agent .i0 Bradbury
block.
The herald., 1896-03-05

NOR SALE-oRANGE GROVE AT RED
II lands, yielding good income Terms easy
ddress "OWNER." 20. box ISL. Los Angeles.
ais
The herald., 1896-03-05
MANICURING
LEGAL NOTICES


IULIA MANSFIELD. MANICURING. ROOM
- s, 40 n. Main st.
The herald., 1896-03-05

TNREE OF COST - YOUR CHOICE OF .W
IL standard books handsomely and substantial
ly bound in cloth. For particulars see two colunn
announcement in this issue.
The herald., 1896-03-05
INoK sAHE-
NAVEL ORANGE ORCHARD,
$500 O.
RIG BA R(,AIN
A BIG BARGAIN,

Ten acres in full bearing navel oranges. at Co.
vina. The place will pay for itself in two years
WILDE ~ STRONG.
IA 225 w. Fourth ST., Cham. CON- Bldg.
The herald., 1896-03-05

TINELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE
l. Herald 1t is n great newspaper. Send Il
sample copy east occasionally. If you don't want
to send your paper. call at the office and have
them mailed direct free of cost.
The herald., 1896-03-05

NOR SALE--SAN GABRIEnSONLY A FEW
Il 81 and lOacre blocks left; water right. Now
is the time 10 buy If you have anything to sell
The herald., 1896-03-05
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

Rates for advertisements under this classifica
tion-l time, cents per line week, 80 cents pei
line; month. 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-03-05

LNOR SALE-MODERN, NEARLY NEW r
II room house, with halls, pantry and closets,
out; splendid Kitchen and cooking facilities all
very nice and complete; cemented cellar; screen
porch, plenty of back yard splendid 2story Stable
and carriage house; splendid neighborhood, south.
west, close to car lines, to school and churches
VIII sell this desirable place for $780, and only as
you to pay $500 cash, balance any way to suit yo
or VIII take good lot up to $1,000 in value as part
payment; the owner lives in this house. and will
oe pleased to show it to you. LEONARD MER.
RIL1, 2io Bradbury blk. 5
The herald., 1896-03-05
FOR Observation-Disclosures

1NOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN
Upright Chickerlng Piano; fine condition; STA
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUSIC CO.,
2l6-2lS w. Third st.
If
The herald., 1896-03-05

WM' F. sosbYsnELL &c CO.
10Y S. BROADWAY,
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
RANCHES. RANCHES. RANCHES.
No. dollhouse and 9-acre ranch at Alhambra
$1,000
No. 1oo2-House and acres at Alhambra; ssoOo
No. 1oo3--l7-acre ranch near Raymond Hotel; 10
acres in oranges, lemons and olives.
NO. 100f-10-acre ranch in Fresno county near
Reedley; will sell or trade at $780,
No 1o05-H acre ranch with l0-room modern
house, near Pasadena; s1I, ,5Oo
NO loo0-l8acre ranch in Altadena, mostly lem
ons 2ls shares water stock with each acre
will sell all or part, cheap.
No 10o7-10-acrc ranch on Azusa road: ESQ rum
trees; $3.50 per acre.
No. 10os-7ja acres near Eagle Rock; sandy loan !:
excellent fruit land; will sell or trade for CITY
property
No 1o)9-ls acres near Long Beach; good alfalfa
land; $500.
NO 10l0--4o acres good alfalfa land near Ionr
Beach at $500.
NO. loi14o acres adjoining No. 1909; good alfalfa
land near Long Beach, at $4,000.
No. 10i2-A large selection OF choice alfalfa land
near Long Beach, at low figures, in 4O.acre
traces
good lots and comfortable house at Long Beach
for sIl0n.
IS lots al Santa Monica trade for city property
a beautiful orange and lemon ranch OF nearly
81 acres; other fruits in profuson near Vernon
slreel ears ranch be made to pay 5000 per
year, can be subdividcd 10 advantage; look this
NJ. II Will pay you.
CALL ON OR ADDRESS
wM. F. BosBYsnELL e. co..
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
l07 S. BROADWAY.
The herald., 1896-03-05
FoR SALE

NOR SALE--AN ELEGANT s-ROOM MON.
II ern house. brand new: southwest; on sO-foot
street. o fonvenient to electric nes large light
room l4x16, splendid bath, hot and cold water.
pantry, closets, etc; house finished in white pine
exterior Is especially pleasing in design faces
south anu IS directly facing another street; will
sell for 5000, s4oo cash, balance terms to suit
other people would ask si50) for this place. but
owner says must do something with 1t quick -
blk,
The herald., 1896-03-05

JNOR SALE-MODERN s-ROOM COLONIAL
- house; brand new; every convenience in
cluded; sewer connections made; streets all i'm
proved; nice surroundings: lot 50xl5C; faces east
less than IL block from electric line and only
blocks to another Is minutes ride from my Office
this Is a webuilt house, built by the owner, who
Is II firsl-class work man himself, and who nut in
all his time while the house was being built viii
sell you this complete place for $3.50, with every
thing paid for; litle perfect LEONARD MEi}-
HILL, sole agent, 30 Bradbury blk.
The herald., 1896-03-05
IL FAIR OAKS.


Find the advertisement elsewhere in this paper
and read what Edwin X. Alsip IL Co. say about the
finest fruit land proposition in this state and then
for full particulars OF land and excursion call at
room g. 109ii :. Broadway. CIIAS. L. HUBBARD
Local Agent. II
The herald., 1896-03-05

DROF. A. MYERS, THE EUROPEAN OC
l. cultst, scientist, pamist phrenologst and
psychometrist. Parors at the Norwood, 5j6 s.
Hill st. 81
The herald., 1896-03-05

Rates for advertisements under this classhca-
tion-l time. cents per line week, 50 cents per
line : month 81 per line.
The herald., 1896-03-05
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

LNOR SALE-S15 MONTHLY BUYS A BEAU
u tiful new 4-room cottage, Ninth and Central
avenue. r. d. LIST, 13Sis w. Second, 3-2S
The herald., 1896-03-05


EOR SALE-IF YOU WISH TO BUY ANY
IL property in the city for investment or specu-
latiOn or place or borrow money good city prop-
erty you may make money by consultin, Richard
Altschul. 1231a w Second st. tu-thr-saltf
FVNELL YOUR NEIGIIBOR ABOUT THE HER,
Il aid. 1t Is great newspaper. Send sample
copy east occasionally. If you don't want to send
your own paper, call at the Office and have them
mailed direct. free OF cost
The herald., 1896-03-05

If you can't find what you want In our list, and
prices to suit, it's because what you want isn't in
California.
Look over these selections, and remember
THERE ARE OTHERS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
REIGN OF CARNIVAL REX,
Arrival of the King at New
Orleans on a Special
Steamer.
Visitors Crowd the Southern Citv and
Merriment Is the Order of
Proceedings.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 17.-Never
before in Its history has New Orleans been
so crowded during the carnival season. For
two weeks past visitors have been pouring
in by the hundreds. To-day standing
room only" might well be put on the
outer approaches to the city. The hotels
and boarding houses are taxed to their ut
most capacity and every private residence
in the city has its quota of guests. The
weather is clear and pleasant and every
thing is favorable to big success.
The King of the Carnival arrived on a
special steamer at the foot of Canal street
at o'clock this afternoon. The jam of
humanity was unprecedented. The King
was enthusiastically received, and on his
disadvantage the procession moved up
Canal to Camp street, from where it
marched to the City Hall. Arriving there
the usual ceremonies were observed and
the keys of the city were turned over to his
Majesty by the Mayor.
For the next forty-eight hours Rex i'll
reign supreme in the city. Tonight the
Rex ball took place at Washington ArtiI-
lery Hall and the beautiful tableaux and
procession of Proteus paraded. The krewe
of Proteus in their gorgeous pageant to-
night departed from the line of romantic
and mythical subjects which has heretofore
delighted the public and chose the origi-
nal subject, "Dumb Society,"" review of
the animal kin gdom from a social point of
view. Twenty floats in all were required
to disp fay the amusing satire.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18

of New Mexico when that official called
him man of questionable veracity in
Santa Fe few weeks ago, is in the city.
In the fight TO secure the removal of l..
q. Hughes, Governor of Arizona, Mr..
Shannon has been a prominent and
moving spirit. When asked last night
what the prospects for success were he
replied:
They are good, sir; very good. Hughes
removal is certain. The people of this
territory are tired of him--exceedingly
so-,and the Democratic party is disgusted
with him. He is running Arizona. His
administration has been notoriously cor
frupt, and he would have been removed
long ago had not some important affairs
OF state engrossed the attention of the
PRESIDENT. The charges made against
Hughes by the united Democratic party of
the Territory have been verified by the
report OF Judge Obie and Colonel Duncan,
agents of the Department of the Interior. So
soon as the more important affairs of state
have been disposed of the matter will be
taken up and Mr.. Hughes successor
named -
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
ca UGHT NEAR SUSANVILLE.

Sheriff Church Takes an Indian Muir
derer after Long Search
CHICO, CAL, Feb. 17.-Sheriff Church
OF Lassen County has captured Indian Joe,
who murdered China Frank near Susan
vile last fall. The Indian has been in
hiding ever since.
A few years ago China Frank became
involved in row near Susanville and in
the fight shot and killed brother of
Indian Joe, also wounding another brother
named Sam. He condoned the offense,
however, by paying the relatives of the
dead Indian $50. Joe, in company with
couple OF Indians, visited Genesee Valley
last autumn, learned that China Frank
was working at corral near by, repaired
to the corral and deliberately shot him
down. 1t is for this murder that Joe
takes an enforced trip to the County Jail.
Hitherto the Indians have been allowed
to adjudicate their personal differences
among themselves, but in this case the
authorities will take hand. 1t has been
the redskins custom that If murder was
committed the offense could be condoned
and the murder forgiven if he paid the
relatives few ponies. There is a posi-.
bility of China Franks slayer visiting the
happy hunting grounds by the rope route.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
MAY GO TO MEET KANSEK.
8W the Leader of the Expedition Does Not
Think the Explorer Reached the
Eorfh Pole

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. IA syndicate
of Chicago men is considering the advisa-
bility OF sending party to meet DR.. Nam
sen at the Lena River for the purpose of
ascertaining the foundation OF the report
that the Norwegian had discovered the
pole as well as to assist, if possible, the re-
turn of the explorers in their probable
march towards either Yakutsk or Irkutsk.
The man selected to lead this party, if it
starts. is Evelyn R. Baldwin, who was the
meteorologist of Peary's North Greenland
expedition of 1893-94.
Regarding the latest north pole story.
Baldwin said:
II am very much inclined to doubt the
truth of the report that DR.. Nansen has
found the north pole. His reported
return at his starting point argues
failure, because his theory was
that he would find currents which
would carry him to the pole and come out
on the other side on his return trip. How
could he be returning against the currents
which would carry him to the goal? Had
he found no current he never would have
returned over the same route. | also doubt
the story because it comes in winter"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
Deputy Sheriff Harmon Roughly
Handled While Attempting
an Arrest.
CoLLIDEs WITH AN UPPERCUT.
He Finally Makes the Capture, but Is
Now Nursing a Bruised
Countenance.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Feb. 17.-"Jack"
Harmon, one of Sheriff Henry Harrison's
deputies, was to-day vanquished by San
Rafael woman after a fierce hand-to-hand
tussle, which lasted over fifteen minutes
Harmon is one of the largest men en-
ployed in the Sheriff's office, weighing
over 200 pounds, but notwithstanding the
great strength and weight of the deputy
he was badly used up and was glad to get
away from the womans unmerciful beat
ing.
Harmon had legal paper to serve upon
Mrs. Nelson's daughter, who was charged
with numerous offenses, but Mrs. Nelson's
daughter saw the Deputy Sheriff coming
after her and made an effort to escape.
She ran into the house and her mother
closed the door and bolted it. The deputy
was not to be so easily defeated in his pur-
pose and tried to get into the house
through another door, but Mrs Nelson,
who has bad experience with officers of
the law before, got around to the door in
time to confront him.
The deputy attempted to push by her,
but Mrs. Nelson assumed a beIligerent at
titude, and raising her fist high above her
she brought it down with a resounding
WHaCh upon tUt uedu Oh IHo unfortunate
officer. Harmon ducked his head only to
receive an upper cut, sent with all the
strength of the woman's right arm. The
blow landed on his right cheek and
brought the deputy to full realization of
his danger.
While Mrs. Nelson was thrashing the
representative of Sheriff Harrison, the
daughter, the cause of all the trouble, had
been watching the combat from second
story window, and when good oppor-
tunity offered she slid down one of the
pillars supporting the roof of the porch
and started on a run down the street.
About this time, Harmon, who had de-
SPARED of subduing Mrs. Nelson, was re-
treating in search of assistance. He saw
the girl fleeing away. The deputy gave
chase and finally captured her.
The marks of Mrs. Nelson's fists are still
visible upon lannon's face, and he has
sworn off fighting the "new" woman.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
1t Will Have No Bearing Except
Upon Those Who Break
the Laws.
PURSUIT OF THE INSURGENTS.
Encounters in Which the Cubans, as
Usual, Display Their Great
Valor.

HAVANA, CUBA, Feb. 1.-THE repre-
sentative of the United Press to-day had
an interview with Captain-General Wey-
Ter on the subject of the status of Ameri-
can citizens in Cuba under the first procla-
nation issued by him Yesterday. He said {:
THE proclamation will have no applica-
ton to Americans, except such of them as
violate the laws of the country.
Their treaty rights will be respected.
In all cases L will do all in my power to
honor such treaties with all nations"
General Weyler stated further that he
had no intention at present of taking the
field in person to direct active operations
against the rebels. H expressed feelings
of great friendship for the American press
The proclamations of General Weyler
have removed all doubt of his intention to
adopt vigorous policy toward the rebels
in the cities as we'll as toward those in the
field.
Colonel Seguera reports from San Felipe
that the force under his command found
the insurgents under Maceo at noon to-day
at San Antonio de Las Vegas in the
province of Havana. The troops attacked
the rebels, who, after slight resistance,
retreated to the Cuebra Hills.
The troops followed them and gained
upon them so rapidly that the rebels were
compelled to come to stand. They took
up 4 good position that enabled them to
withstand the fire of the artillery that was
directed against them.
They also managed to avoid the rifle-fire
of the troops. In the first engagement the
insurgents lost twelve killed The rebel
leaders, Miro. Collazo and Castillo, were
with Maceo.
Colonel Seguera makes particular men
tion in his report of the second squadron
of cavalry, which made a brilliant charge
against the enemy. He adds that while
passing the forces of Maceo on February
IA, near Vapor, his troops fired on the in
surgents, killing five and wounding twelve.
General Echangue reports that body of
rebels attacked a train. on which his brig
ade was travelling. The scene of the at
tack was near Molina, which is between
Paneque and Melena. The train was not
stopped.
The rebels evidently mistook it for a
train conveying merchandise and intended
to loot it. When they discovered their
error they fed, not being in force strong
enough TO cope with the brigade.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
EGYPTIAN OFFICERS KErURsIse.
Going to Help the Ilhedipe Assert His
Independence.

Going to Help the Khedipe Assert His
Independence.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Feb. IA morn
ing paper says: Several Egyptian officers
who were expelled from their army be-
cause of their dislike for British command
ers, and who came to America, have been
pardoned by the Khedive recently and re-
quested to return home immediately.
Transportation was provided for them,
and they were assured that they would be
restored to their former rank in the army.
Mahmoud Bey, first lieutenant of artil-
lery, prefers to live in Philadelphia, where
he is establishing business, but several
other officers embraced the opportunity to
go back, and were supplied with the means
to do so by the Turkish Embassador in
Washington.
"The higher-class Egyptians" says
Mahmoud Bey. who came to New York to
see a companion off, ''are digusted with
the British rule. Lord Salisbury pretends
that the English troops will be recalled as
soon as the Egyptians are able to govern
themselves. The truth is we are very well
able to take care of ourselves, but England
wishes to occupy Egypt forever, to do with
US as France did with Tunis.
our treucn commanders, who were
much liked by the soldiers, have been re-
placed by Englishmen, and no effort is
spared to Anglicize US. At the beginning
the Khedive was afraid, and dismissed.
though reluctantly, many young officers
like myself, who were distasteful to the
British. But we have all been pardoned,
and | understand that the Khedlve will
take the first opportunity to assert his in
dependence.
"He can rely upon the army. We have
$4,000 welldrilled soldiers, while England
controls only 5000, fully 1900 of whom are
employed in a clerical capacity. Should
France insist on the evacuation of Egypt.
it is almost certain that there will be an
outbreak. This is the reason, | believe.
why [ and my comrades have been asked
to return"
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
PACIFIC MAIL METHODS REVIVED.
The Panama Road Charges That Traffic Is
Again Diverted to the Southern
Pacific Lines.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 17.-Trouble
has broken ont again between the Panama
Railroad and the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. The Panama road charges that
traffic which should have been turned over
to it by the Pacific Mail Company at Pan
anna was diverted to the Southern Pacific
Railroad. The Alliance had 10 make its
last trip from Colon to New York entirely
without cargo.
The Panama road. under its contract
with the Pacific Mail Company, operates
vessels on the Atlantic, while the Pacific
Mail conducts the vessel service on the
Pacific. The Pacific Mail asserts that it
had so much business for Mexico Central
America and the west coast of South
America that it could not take business for
New York via the Isthmus of Panama.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-18
TACOMA'S REFORM WAVE,
President and Cashier of the
Columbia National Bank
Indicted.
Prominent Capitalist Accused of
Appropriating Money Deposited
in His Keeping.

TACOMA, WASH, Feb. 17.-After delib-
Grating and taking testimony for week
the Federal Grand Jury to-day returned an
indictment against Major Henry B. Oliver,
president of the defunct Columbia Nation
al Bank, and Cashier w. G. Peters, as
accessory, for embezzlement. They will
be arraigned tomorrow to plead.
When National Bank Examiner Charles
Clary took possession of the bank last fall
he found it's affairs in bad condition.
Partly as the result of his discoveries two
public treasurers are now awaiting trial on
criminal charges. Clary unearthed some
peculiar transactions of Oliver. The latter
stood high in the community and was
president of the city Board of Education.
AS the result of Clary's discoveries Oliver
was arrested, waived preliminary hear
ing and was released on $4,000 bonds,
awaiting the action of the Grand Jury.
The indictment against Oliver contains
fourteen counts in effect that Oliver pre-
vailed upon d. Botsenus, a merchant
tailor of Cincinnati, who owned $20. 600
worth of stock in the bank, to make de-
post OF $4,000; that after the deposit was
made Oliver had the money transferred to
his own personal account and proceeded to
check it out. Evidence that he had done
so was not destroyed. divers defense
will be ignorance of banking and that he
believed the action to have been Ieeiti-
mate Bottenus has been here several
weeks and will push the prosecution
Oliver formerly was a member of the
faculty of Girard College, Philadelphia,
and has good war record. Before
coming here in 1887 he was at the head of
the House of Correction in Cincinnati.
The trial of J. w. McCauIey, ex-City
Treasurer, charged with making a profit
out of public funds by drawing interest on
deposits in the Columbia National Bank.
was begnn to-day. The day was occupied
in securing jury.