davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

Those Republicans who take encouragement
from the results Of past elections and regard them
rs indicative Of future results are now recalling,
rs Democrats did four years ago, that the cleo.
toral votes Of New York have alternatci for thirty
years evenly between the two parties, as follows
1854, Republican,; 1909, Democratici 1879, Rcpub.
lican; 1870, Democratic; 1880, Republican; 1884,
Democratic; 1899. Republican; and 1909. Demo.
cratic. II this rule Of alter nation II continued this
yoar. New York should be Republican in ls00 and
Dopoo,ratIo In iunn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

S''' "''
James f. March. a former member Of the Tam.
many Hall organization In the Fourteenth ward
and an asplrant for the Tammany Hall nomination
for the Assembly In 1904 In the Third district. Ia
now n Republican, and his change Of politics is
attributed, In some quarters, to the alienation OF
the Tammany voters OF the city from the Demo.
cratic party March il an Italian md their willing.
ness to espouse the cause Of the Republicans. Mr..
March. however, Il not a stranger to the Depart
n,cnt Of Public Works, and he has recently secured
there a $4,000 contract for public work In Fast
Twenty, second street, one of his bondsmen In Ju.
liam A. Lnpcl.Dial.
A hill is pending In Albany IN give Mayor Strong
the power ~ appointing an additional Police Mag,
istrate To he taken from the newly annexed dis.
trict, separated from westchester county on July
/, 1905. The Governor has already appointed, in
pursuance NJ n law adopted by the present Legisla-
ture, u Civil Justice from that territory, and more
than two dozen separate bills, II Is said In Albany,
viii he necessary before the newly added towns are
adequately represented In the municipal admins
tration or New York. When these towns were add.
ri Ia the city very little attention was given to their
political preferences, bur the fact II that, though
the Democratic majority they give Is not sumcient
Ia make any difference In New York city politics,
It Is quite largo enough 10 change materially tho
result In Wostchester county In a close election.
westchester was for many years a disputed county,
hut senator Iill carried II for Governor In 1883.
II was strongly Democratic In 1890, gave Mr.. Flower
ne ,rly 1000 majority In 1891, and was carried by
MIR. Cleveland for President In 1899 by 2 1884 ma,
Jority. Since that time, however, Westchester has
inclined toward the Republicans. and the cutting
on ~ the towns which In a normal political con.
test are good for a thousand Democratic majority
makes WrstchesteT henccrorth a Republican county,
A claim has been Med ag Lnst the city for S2sT. az
by Or. Herman 4, Hackellng for services as
physician To the county Jail from Feb, | tu May
IL, 1925" Hackeling Is Tamsen's doctor, and tho
law establishing u '~'county physician" puts the ap.
poIntment In the hands Of the Aldermen. Tamsen,
who didn't know this, appointed Hackeling with.
out the Intervention OF the Board OF Aldermen, and
now Hankeling Is suing the city for pay for his SCR.
vices for the period preceding the action on his case
by the Board OF Aldermen, II Is a fact Well under,
stood IA politics that the Board OF Aldermen would
not act In this proceeding unless the appointment
OF a deputy sherin was promised, and John =.
wlndOlph. the Vice President OF the Board OF Alder,
men, got finally for q constituent an appointment Is
. deputy. The salary Of the place u la,oV0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-22

Vaudeville has a glad" hand extended to
celebrities OF all sorts of stage employment and
thisw welcome brings to the continuous show at
Proctor's Pleasure Palace Tomorrow Mile.
Selma, a soprano OF extended experience In
European grand opera. Sandow remains here.
and his afternoon showings will include exhibit
tions 20 women of his method OF training. or
the les,cr lights ara Rosie Rendel, the Russell
brothers, MAY Howard, Mabel Russell, Falk
ana SemoR, Long and Little, tho Morellos, Bon
ME Thornton. the Parkins, the Don sisters,
Johnnie Carroll. Gertrude Mansfield, Elsie
Adair, and the McAvoys.
The entertainers at Proctor's Twenty-third
Street include Fields and HansOn's touring va
riety company, whose members are the Burkes,
Gallette's monkey circus, Phyllis Allen, Joe
Flynn. Labor aud Chester, 10 q La Fleur, and
the lie Forrest sisters, rue George lnckhart
elephants arc still employed h .ro, and he roster
also takes an Foreman anu West, the ,Ohtans,
the Abbott sisters. the -. IL liz sisters, Papinta,
Rita DuIRud. and the BenEalis; .
The CraggB IAke their acrObatics TO a good
market In going TO keith's. mon square, for
Skulsd t~unlniinR will surely DO appreciated
UsES. WOOdWard's seals are listed. too. with
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
AN AN Etl. Cls ME.
Pennsylvania Charged with
killing His Father.


Lancaster. Pa, March io.-The clti
Zens pi this town were startled to-
day Uy the arrest of William Miller,
aged twclty-eight years, for the Eur-
der uf his father. seventy years old,
on IAN -, when the Champion Forge
aui Flower works ware destroyed by
fire and the aged mans reIna inS were
found III the ruins. Charles Tinker
was arrested as an acconplce. The
arrests we're madc by Detective :. A.
EllwclI of New York who has been
working on the ease since the begin
ming OF February Previous to the
date of the alleged crimes of arson and
murder the town had been tcrroriWd
by numerous incen,liary fires, aud no
race of the guilty uneS could be found.
The fire at the Champion works
caused Il loss of SGD,Dm At the time
the old watrhman, Millers father,
could not be found. Three days later
his charr,sl body was found among
the debris of the burned building. The
position OF the body gave rise to sus-
picions OF foul play, and an inEeSuIa
tiou was begun hy the local police,
who offered Il reward Of $500 for the
capture of the perretrator of the
double crime. This was doubled by the
owners ot the works. There seemed
to be Il general absence Of clues, and
the police apparently had accom-
plished but little when the surprise
came to-day in the arrest Of Miller and
Tinker.
Detective i,Nwell, who has been
quietly working up the case, says he
has rGntrI.i,e evidence against
Miller 1t is said the accused
son bears II bad reputation and Las
been involved III previous srrapeS ol
that he WAS seen in the vicinity OF the
fire ten minutes before an alarm was
sounded, without any money, Whic 4
short tine later he had plenty or
money AMI spent it freely. 1t is fur
ther alleged that u few nights before
the tragedy II" was heard to say that
If his 'rnld Ran did not give him
money lle would knock him III thr
head. The eli watrllman IL known
to have carried considerable money on
his person all the tiuae, and his ~
eused son is said to have carried $1,000
insura nee on his fathers life. Two
weeks ago he is alleged to have start
ed for the home ~ II +. ktipar one
Of the officers Of tie works, with III"
ayowel intention ~ doing him gp.'
but was intercepted nn the way aud
kept from carrying out his design
He was in he United States navy At
one time but deserted. He was pre-
pairing To leave town when arrested.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
ITO Be Continuel.)
Testimony of the Photograph.

1T is remarkable what an important
part the kodak plays in maratime
transactions. as we'll as others, these
days" observed Capt Tanyers. an old
whaler. You may not know it, but no
big ship eyer leaves port now without
4 kodak and 4 supply Of Photographic
mia aterials This is especially the case
with Whaler sand other ships which
90 out on long cruises. The dhy Of
listening to yarns Of whaler$ has
passed. To-day the whaler must show
the photograph of everything.
.'As 4 whale is worth from $1,000 to
5000, and as 1t costs from $4,000 to
$4,000 to send out and maintain a
whaler and her crew for her catch,
yarns, interesting as they may be, are
not regarded by the men who furnish
the money for the enterprise as a suffi-
cient remuneration They want the
facts. or photo Of them ii they lost the
faces; nothing else will do. 1t won't
do any more for party to 60 Off on q
lOafing cruise and return in nine or
ten months. empty, after haviag eaten
up several carloads of provisions and
run up the wages bill into the higher
thousands. livery place the ship
touches she has to be photographed,
and a Photographic transcript has to
be shown OF every important incident
OF the cruise. ."-WaShinyton Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
HE Is 4 CANDIDA srE
Serretnr, Carlisle AOula Accept \
Nom innt:nn

Washington. March Is Secretary
Carlisle IS Il candidate for the prrSi-
d,atial nomination n Chicago, aua 4
public announcement 10 That effect
will soon h" made H. enc of the Soc
ntars.s close friends III the senate.
This announcement. however. Will not
be made until President Cleveland has,
formally stated his purpose not 10 per
mil his name To be used in the cnnsen-
ton III connection with IL third term.
1t Is learned that the president has
fully decided upon This course. ami it
Is expected that he viii make known
his determination Nitha i short time.
Although Secretary Dluey's name has
been considered with fasor by Demo
cratic leaders il is known that he
does not desire the nomination. II is
undoubtedly true that Mr., GarliSir's =
candidacy will have the support Of
Mr. Cleveland and the members Of the
cabinet. He will 90 before the eoil-
yention AZ the sound money" views
Of the administrations Ills friends i'll
conducting the canvass for Mr.. Ear
Isles nomination will urge that il be
made upon 4 sound money platform.
and, If he be successful at Chicago,
viii then make this Issue prominent
III the campaign leading III to the No
vember elections
Representative Patterson of Tennr>-
see has received from Secretary Gai-
liSle letter in response to eNSpeakrr
irlsp,s declaration that silver had re-
selSed unfriendly treatment at the
secrcEary's hands. II relates Mr. Car
isles acts. which the secretary says
prove that Ii has favored silver 10 the
extent that the Law would allow
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
MAXIM IL REPORTS
Latest Quotations From Grain anu
Live Mock GcnterA


Chicago, March Is Wheat March.
50 ,-le, May, .. 4t,, June, O. :; ;-4c,
July, o. I-se. torn March, Is lie.
May, - e; July. - -2c. September,
81 3-Sc Oats March. l9c, May. 2oc.
July 20 =; September, 70 :.s-te Pork
March, sa..o; May. So7,; July, seo5.
Lard March, $50, May. -. ~; July,
$3.50. Ribs March, S5O1 IL, May.
500; July S,.:. >.
Chicago, March l>--Ilogs Market
active and 3c lower; light, S3.9oai 10;
mixed. >3.s,a4 n2 II; heavy, 81 sOa
a.O2 =; rough S3sUa3D. Cattle !
Market slow but steady; beeyes, S3 6Oa
10. cows and hcifess, 81 6Ua,. I ):
Texas steers, S,al; s,tockers and feed
ers, s. o7.,a39o
Mirneai:olis March is. Wheat l.
March closed at .1se: May opened 1T
81 ,-Ne and closed II -,sc: July opened
mt - ::le and closed at 593-Sc Dn
track Ne ! hard. SIC; No Northern,
3sc: No : Northern, - 14c.
Milwaukee, March Is. Flour ,lnll
and nominal. When. weak and lower;
No. ? spring, 81 -tc: No. | Northern.
t2 sic: May, " l-4e Corn quiet and
steady: No. :, - l-2c Oats steady.
No. white, - lac: No. , white, 1874
a2O -2c. Barley duh; No. 2. 81 lie;
solnple. "A 1-2a'l 1oc. Rye lower; No.
!, 3Sc. Provisions higher
ST. Paul, March Il Hogs steady:
sales at S3.G5a3,75. Cattle steady; fair
demand; sales at $2225a295.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20

Il will remember" h" cried Il will
remember"
He stopped in front Of his table and
rang the bell
Send at once a messenger to Sir
William Cuthpert~on i'll Mount street,
he SAID to the man who entered, and
tell him Lord Cleve will call on him al
II O'Clock to-morrw."
That being over he set to work ar
ranging his papers with an air of quiet
commonplace which proved the inteAs
ity Of his desire.
"I'll get at the bottom Of this he
said. determinedly to himself. Sir
William shall operate on me us soon as
eyer he viii"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
VII sinternreteil

Bloomer Blossom, my ia
the finest set Of limbs I've :
Blossom Is She FAST !,
Rloomer Fast. Well. II.
yes. | was out 10 SEE be- !.
and Z"
Mrs. Bloomcr twho had ].
Observed You mean, a.
wretch, I've hear every II
uttered. I'm going home .
right away,
lit took BloOfner and Hs'
hours to convince Mrs. Bs,
their conversation referred +:
race mare } 5. +. Wave
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20

The high price wb;o.
bring in comparison ".
has led to the constru,.
pie and light runnjnc o,i
capacity. The machine
all impurities are remnv,
they become loosened +.
-Four distinct separate,
first by screening or sinvi
ward by Successive !,
rents at different stage,
curing as the finished N
the machine. This INN
is built in nine sizes !,
bushels guaranteed hou,l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
How, This,

We offer One Hundred Dol
for any case Of tatarrh tba.
cured by Halls atarrh Cure
+ J CHENEY q co. Props
We, the undersigned, have
Cheney for the last Is years,
him perfectly honorable ID
transactions and financially i
out any obligations made by /
WEST & TRUAx, Nholesa
Toledo, Ohio
WALDIsG, kISNAS & MARvl
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Ham ! Cntarrh Cure is take
acting directly upon the blood
surfaces OF the system I
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
free.
Hall 5 Family Pills. DC
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
THE WORLDS FA2,tIs

That's Salzer's EarIies
% days. Salzer's new
Champion of the Word, i,
the heaviest yielder in N
We challenge you to prodp
10 acres to Salzer's Earl
yield 1000 bushels. sold i,
a bushel $4,000. Tha, !,
10 the wise. etc.
Now II YOU viii cut .hs
1t with l0r postage you '
10 packages grains and
Guiding Teosinte, Lath
Netch, Giant Spurry, Clan
and our mammoth seed {;
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
Ready for an UOriS1n~

London, March lS. A Cape Town
dispatch to the Times says that the
government officials have found rifles
and ammunition stored in the De
Beers mine. but no machine guns.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
I,aten,f.
List OF patprts issa,

LIST OF patents issn''' ,''''
Northwestern insed saed
Benesh, Wahpeton n NeI,o' "
vesters and binders. : y
spokane, Wash. s"S "Sa
Charles 7. Dole, DnInaa' %.a'
scoop or bucket; Grar, ,r,e
Chamberlain, s. q "". !
Hiram w. IIixon, Ana. y
roasting, smelling and ~
Henry III. krygnr Mina voi
e4ectric snow plow. Fas p,,,.
butn, Minneapolis Minn n,uS
Edwin &. WashhptrnD ~
NJ linn, ear coupling. A.. As,.
Park Rapids, Alinn 1ea u
/. -. Merwin, Pats".Y aUY
oll ana 9l2. Pioneer J, ,,
st. Paul. Alinn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
Late

BE mine" he ifnplorei.
Too late" she answered
bling voice.
He buried his face in
Hope fed from his bosom
."TDo all fired late, me
peatul. You nigh have
three hours ago. lie l1es
until :, O'Clock in the morn
Nevertheless. they Wef'
Detroit Tribune
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-03-20
so II

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then
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th'ainery q
an. LOSS, s
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The herald., 1896-06-11
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE
By JOHN II. COKE,
No. 207 8. Broadway.


A pretty 5-room cottage on hills over
looking city, for house and lot in Paaa-
dena; property clear. valued at $1,000.
Two lo-room houses on Burlington ave.,
equity for ranch In northern part OF
5-room cottage. wolfskill tract: 7-room
house Twenty-eighth ST., and some prop
erty IN the East. for inside property;
value Ns'oo9; all clear and bringing In good
Groom cottage at Santa Monica. rent
ing for $50 q month the year round, has
small mortgage' VIII exchange for Los
Angeles properly ana assume same
Groom new house. Southwest, on car
line. for other property, either In or out
of city; equity $4,000; price $500.
a good income. clear Of incumbrancee:: e:
want cash and improved ranch; will al.
sumo IL necessary.
s-room modern house. clear, in Phoenix,
for house and lot in Los Angeles: will
assume: price $4,000.
Groom cottage, East Los Angeles:
equity and cash for house and lot on
West side; price $1,000
8-room modern house. two story, in
East Los Angeles; mortgage $1,000; for
clear st. Louis property; price 5000! this
is a beautiful home.
Groom house. clear on 8. Hope ST.. for
Pomona property: price $4,000.
Groom modern cottage. one block from
Temple st. cars; will exchange equity Of
$500 for clear ranch or other property;
price $2500.
A tenement house of 9 rooms, clear.
close in. to trade for residence In South
west; will assume: price $4,000.
40 feet on s. Broadway. location Al, to
exchange equity of $4,000 for vacant lots
or residence In city; price $50. .000
Lot on Westlake oar line. with 1920 to
$500 cash for desirable house and lot in
Wolfskill tract or elsewhere.
6 acres, improved, with postoffice and
grocery store. ~ miles from Los Angeles,
to exchange for house and lot in city:
price $500.
The herald., 1896-06-11
INSURANCE


AN UNCLAIMED $1,000
The Mutual Reserve Fund Life asso-
citation offers $1,000 reward for the name of
any honest death claim due and unpaid
which 1t has not paid in full, the fact to
be determined by any two bank presi-
dents in New York city. and to cover the
entire history of the association.
The insurance commissioners of the
states of Illinois, Texas, Ohio and South
Dakota certify that We have made a
very careful examination of the death
claims paid by the association during the
period covered by this examination, and
that we are of the opinion that the Mu-
its death claims honorably and promptly
and that it does not in any case willfully
attempt to resist payment of any honest
death claim that Is made upon it, and
that the work OF the death claim depart
ment is handled with all possible dis
patch and in such a way that the most
critical can have no just cause or rea-
sonable ground of complaint"
Why does not that man who says the
Mutual Reserve does not pay it's death
claims in full claim the $1,000 reward? :?
Why?
Why will sensible people pay $50 for an
article that can be bought at SIS? Why?
Why, if fire insurance can be proftably
sold at one-half former rates, cannot life
insurance? Why?
Why does not some enterprising grocer
with Tontine in his mind) advertise to
sell scent sugar for 10 cents, offering "a
dividend in sugar to those of his custom
ers who continue to patronize him for
ten or twenty years? Why?
For insurance at cost and for answers
apply to
Manager Mutual Reserve Fund Life AS
sociation California Bank bldg, II
The herald., 1896-06-11
Telephone Cos.
EDWARD d. SILENT q CO.,
Northeast cor. Second and Broadway,
c. F. W. Palmer. Manager Real Estate
Department.

c. F. W. Palmer. Manager Real Estate
Department
$100, ,000-2310 acres. choice, on San Luis
Rey river. fine water, sufficient for all
purposes, including irrigation; sol! and
i5oo acres mere alfaifa land 1eps houses barns
and corrals match the land between 100
and 1900 acres under cultivation: to settle
an an es estate this iine property Will be ex.
be more easily divided without prejudice
sl6, ,OOEA beautiful hotel and 14o-acre
ranch, well situated and finely improved,
sic,oOo-2s acres in Efagle Rock Valley.
all In fruit plenty water, no frost; no
wind: want good income property In Los
Angeles.
81. 2.co0-sola. acres near Anaheim: best
OF SOIL good 7-room house, outbuildings
TO match: 80 acres assorted fruit, 10 acres
alfalfa; 10 acres alfalfa pasture; veg
etables and grain; want improved or va
can't property In Los Angeles;
100000 acres in Antelope Valley: 1900
fruit trees: 3 acres alfalfa; good build
ings and plenty of water; want Los An
geles improved property: would assume.
Ss5O0-14ia acres in Eagle Rock Valley,
set solid to fruit: no frost, no winds: will
entertain any good property In Los An
geles
s7o00-55O acres near simi, Ventura coun-
ty. we'll improved, plenty Of spring water.
want g smaller ranch.
SIS, ,000-90 acres near Norwalk, one OF
the finest grape ranches In California;
choice fruits of all kinds, 20 acres alfalfa:
plenty of water, wells and windmills:
want Los Angeles income property, would
Don't exchange or buy property, rent
house or borrow money until you have
seen us; we are here for business and
"a''' ~ EDWARD D. SILENT & CO..
Northeast cor. Second and broadway.
G. u, w. Palmer. Manager Real Estate
The herald., 1896-06-11
IeIepHOHe Gy1.
EDWARD D. SILENT & CO.,
N. e. Cor. Second and Broadway.
c. W. F. PALMER, Manager Real Estate
Department.

$7500-Special: Groom modern house on
Severance ST., lot 50x150; a bargain
$S50--6-room house on Pasadena ave-,
near Raymond Park; lot 50xl9S; a snap.
s7000-12-room house, Figueroa ST., near
Adams, lot 60x190.
s250o-5-room house, Vermont ave-, near
Thirty-sixth st.
s450O-9-room house. Maple ave, bet.
Tenth and Eleventh SITS.
$1S50-5-room cottage, McClintock ave.;
a bargain.
We have large list of fine properties.
Don't rent, buy. sell or exchanged real
property. nor lend or borrow money un-
til you have seen us. We are prepared to
serve you.
EDWARD D. SILENT & CO.,
Northeast cor. Second and Broadway.
c. F. w. Palmer. Manager Real Estate
Department. II
The herald., 1896-06-11
Country Property
Country FOper1y
FOR SALE-RANCHES-
EDWARD d. SILENT s CO.,
Northeast cor. Broadway and Second.
G. F. W. Palmer Manager Real Estate
Department.

$6o00-An attractive ranch of So acres
near LOS Casitas;. good improvements.
chotce fruits, plenty water piped to the
Buildings and over the land.
NSO-lo acres dark sandy loan; all set
tnga; IN miles from Azusa,
Sho0o-10 acres near Glendale; Eureka
lemons and navel oranges: bearing and
paying good income; 80 shares Of water
piped under pressure: 4 hydrants.
81, o00-One of the best orange groves Of
10 acres in North Ontario no buildings:
10 shares water. cement ditch; some de-
ciduous fruits for family use.
SIS 000-Gilt edge, 20 acres near North
Ontario, fine buildings: oranges, navels
and sweets. years old. bearing; Eureka
lemons; Villa Franco grapes. all planted;
might exchange for something very fine.
Don't borrow or lend money, rent
house sell. buy or exchange real estate
until you have seen us. We are here for
business.
EDWARD d. SILENT & CO..
The Real Estate Hustlers of Southern
California.
c. F. W. Palmer. Manager. II
The herald., 1896-06-11

st. James Park: several very choice
lots inside the park and a valuable cor
per. fronting on Adams ST.. 1lOx150 to a
16 foot alley.
The herald., 1896-06-11

PACIFIC LOAN CO.-LOANS IN ANY
amount on all kinds of collateral secur-
lty, diamonds, jewelry and seal skins.
also on pianos, furniture and household
goods in private lodging and boarding
houses and hotels, without removal;
Partial payments received. Money
quick: business confidential: private office
for ladies. w. +. DEGROOT, Manager,
rooms and A. ia s. Spring st.