davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-19
Santa Ana Murder

Julian Nerdugo was brought to the
county Jail last night charged with the
murder of Jose Sepulveda at Santa Ana.
The two men were cousins and had fre-
quently quarreled. Some two months ago
the two fought, and Julian Verdugo left
Sepulveda lying unconscious on the ground
with one of his hands broken. On Sunday
night Sepulveda started. to 60 TO Ia dance
and met Verdugo, who did nothing at that
tim Il but headed him of and sho. him at
the corner OF Main and d streets.
The herald., 1896-02-19
AT THE HOTELS

G. X. Smith of Ogden is at the Natick.
T. S. Wren and family are at the Natick.
j. Wagner of st. Louis is at the Nadeau.
H. Henderson of Seattle is at the Natick.
h. H. Coover of Denver is at the Hollen-
be ok.
F. G. Hall of Chicago is at the Hollen.
beck.
l.. Wheeler and wife are at the Hoilen.
beck.
Clarence L. Dean of New York is at the
Natick.
John H. Bradford of Pomona is at the
Natick.
James Smith of Montreal is at the
Natick.
j. L. Merriman of Riverside is at the
Natick.
&C. Carpenter of Marion, Ia, is at the
Natick-
V.M. Chesbro of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
John E. North of Riverside is at the
Nadeau.
T. j. Hurley of New York is at the Hol'
enbeck.
VIM. L. Clark of Cleveland is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
L. W. Johns of Cleveland is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
w. A. Perry of Riverside is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Mrs. Z. B. Franzell and Mrs. A. G. Nc.
Farland of San Francisco are at the West
minister.
f. II. Prior of Hartford, Conn.,, is at the
Hollenbeck.
w. r. Clark and wife of Stockton are
the Nadeau.
w. S. Mullen of Santa Barbara is at the
Westminster.
S. &. Hopkins of the Judson excursion is
at the Natick.
L. +. HuddIeston of Rochester, n. y, is
at the Westminster.
John f. Moir and wife of San Francisco
is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Prather of Santa
Paula are at the Natck.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Street of Brooklyn,
n. y, are at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Hayward of Yonkers,
n. y, are at the Westminster.
Alexander Hamilton and wife Of Hamil-
ton, Canada, are at the Westminster.
James G. Flanders and Kent H. Fland-
ers of Milwaukee are at the Westminster.
Mrs. George Stone. the Misses Stone of
New York, with Miss Crane of Chicago, are
at the Westminster.
The herald., 1896-02-19
Personal.


Mrs. j. Myers of San Francisco is here
on visit to her daughters, Mines. H. and
n. Siegel.
Mrs. w. 6. Taylor has returned from
Huntsville, Ala, where she has been for
the past seven months sojourning and Wis
itipg her people.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Shurtleff of Hunting
ton. Ind, have arrived in the city on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. William Lundberg
OF J2O Patton street.
Billy Carlson. wife and son, of San Di.
ego, are at the Nadeau. The mayor of the
city by the sea is always besieged by his
many friends belonging TO the Free Harbor
league. who have converted him to the doc
trine of San Pedro.
Thomas Taggart, president of the Grand
Hotel company, of Indianapolis, and
mayor of that city, is chairman of the Ho.
tel Managers association which will con-
vene at Los Angeles. He is also the chair
man Of the Democratic state committee of
Indiana. He has secured suites at the Ma
deau for himself and friends.
The herald., 1896-02-19

Los Angeles will make direct connection
for Elsinore, arriving at the Hot Springs
about noon. On Monday, Wednesday and
Friday this connection will be made from
San Jacinto.
The herald., 1896-02-19
There Are Many Others

Thousand have been reported for this Belt
during the past months works altogether the plan Of adding
strength and activity the and vital organs of the body When
organs healthy it impossible for disease exist
Are you skepca Call and inspect the power and mechanical
this appliance the original letters received patients
recently cured will convince you can't CALL then send for the
little book "Thee Glasses of Men, free and very instructive
The herald., 1896-02-19
The Original Be Dr. Sanden's Office
-.-...l $50. SAN JosE Cal. Feb. 6, 1896
DR.. A. T. SANDEN:

.... SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 6, 1896.
DR.. A. T. SANDEN:
DEAR SRI received your letter last night, and glad
The that did not write before that confined in the county
hospital here the doctor would let the belt but
kept him till gave his consent and has done wonders
then Five weeks today was helpless in bed with paralysis The first
week after applying the belt could raise myself in bed and sit the bed
The second week could bed and sit chair Third week
could walk about twenty feet with two Fourth week went outside
down of six walked about yards again those
steps, without help and this morning and walked quarter
mile could walk much faster but don't to force myself sit
at the table and fact do anything without help
troubling anyone.
was blessing when purchased that belt 1t shall always be
glad recommend friends and everybody Sanden Electric
Belt the best and cheapest medicine the world You this letter
help you anybody else and anybody wishes correspond
with my address is Gloy, CAL but present Santa Clara County
Hospital San Jose, Cal. YouaS truly, FA MONARCH.
The herald., 1896-02-19

Dear to a Young Girls Heart
For the young girl brooches appear to be
popular, and are set with turquoises, pearls
or small diamonds.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Lansburgh's L Rink, Nh% s.s n@kk 80 s@s ,4' AVE.

| Latin poets Were crowned in the Roman
| capitQl-is believed to have been John Kay.
/ or Gains, who was so appointed by Edward
4 ". The English universities are thought
/ to have conferred the title in one RI re in
I Stance thereafter, hut the first in the line
! of regular succession OF iaureates was
/ hen Johnson, who was So crea ted in 63e-
| From that time to this the poet laureate OF
, England have only numbered thirteen.
| They were Davcnant. i63e-l66s Dryden,
16T0-i6s9; Shadwell. 16S9-1692; Tate.
! 1881 : 4; Rowe, III 4-1T1S. .Eusden,1T19-
1880; Cibbcr. 1907 81: Whitehead, 175S-
tl1s5; Warton, 11s5-1T90; Pye, 1880
1913: Southey, 1S13-1S43; Wordsworth,
1921 $50: and Tcnnyson. 1S50-1S92.
The early fee of the poet laureate was
e 90 and It ticrce of canary wine, but since
1913 the wine has been commuted for
money.
Sir Frederick Leighton, Bart, presi-
dent of the Royal Academy, IS in the 74th
year of his age. He studied iii Italy and
Germany, and exhibited his first painting
in London in 1855. Almost from the ear
hest public view of his work. his reputation
as a painter of the first rank was recognized.
He was chosen president Of the Royal
Academy in 1873, in succession 10 Sir Fran
els Grant. He isa member of the Legion Of
Honor of France, and has been the recip-
eiEn governments.
Mr. Henry Hucks Gibbs is a director Of
the Bank of England, and is president Of The
British Bimetallic Association. He is a
great advocate of silver is Il money metal;
is Conservative in politics, and has always
been supporter of Lard Salisbury.
Sir Richard Temple is an eX-member of
Parliament. and Is prominently Identified
with school aud electoral reform measures
in England.
- MIR. c. 3. StuartWOrtnley was under see
retary of state for The home department in
both of Lord Saiisbury's previous admin
isirations. His wife is a daughter of Sir
John Millais.
Col. Howard Vincent, member Of Parlia-
ment for the central division Of Sheffield, is
an ardent fair trader. He was director of
criminal Investigations a Scotland Yard
from 1878 10 1854. He has been largely
identified with the volunteer militia corps
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Times DOLL DRESS MODEL

The Times presents today its first Doll
Dress Model. in cclors, entitled, "A Rus-
sian Toilette"
The conception of the costume is at once
striking and beautiful, and il the daughter
doesn't run away with it first the mother
is sure to make u dress after it, The cos
tune is described as follows:
A rich and novel combination of Petunia
Velvet, with fine broaGcioth of light
shade fashionably known as ''VoIuiilis"i
is here effectively trimmed with narrow
bands of Black Astrakhan and decorated
with Greek scrolls of embroidery in black
and gold. The skirt, Jacketbasque, anG
full sleeves are OF velvet, tEe fancy collar.
with piastron, and Eo!nted cGtfs being OF
the clotI, edged with Astrakhan, wider
band OF the same fur forming the 1901 Trim
ming on the skirt.
The glovc-fitting jacket-basque is ad-
iustc,, with the usual double darts and CORES,
the center back seam being omitted.
The lower edges that drOop over the hips
ripple stylishIy i'll deep flutes, caused by the
UNIQUE shaping below the wuist line.
The closing is diagonal from the left shoulder
to the center front at waist line, where
it flares open with rounding edges.
The fancy collar is applied at round YOKE
depth and separates al the shoulders to
form deep square tabs over the full lego :
,nutton sleeves. The fashionable skirt is
shaped in six gored sections that fit smoothly
at the top, ripple at the sides and hang In
triple gode;s in back.
ANY scas0na bic silks or wooden fnorics
viii ;:cyelnp sty.ishiy by tne mode, the
fancy coll:,r AMI caffs being made plainly
o: v-:,rf. ~ q 'sr CONTRASTING fabric. Deco
rai.--.. cr Ia';l,' -, - - re can ne at-
a.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Chauncey NJ. Depew would. go to war,
would buckle on his armor ard strap on
his marching leCgincs. He would drop
his pen as. Old Put dropped Ills plow
handle and would be there soon and early.
He would die many times and often, for
until he would say die there wouldn't be
a bone left whole in his bedyJ
But that isn't the point.I There isn't
going TO be any war. Their, Innsu't be any
war. 1t is wrong to talk about it. Fight
ers though we be, We can't fford to have
a war-we can't afford sslchsa luxury.
Young man, that mcssaEeqof threat to
England was issued by the President not
ten days ago, and i'll that time our United
States securities have sfruuS hundred
million of dollars. Listen 10 that ring at
the telephone. 1t is from bankers and
brokers who want to know if we think
they will go down more No. of course
they won't. They must not. But If war
is declared they will. Nothing can keep
values up when there's war ahead. We
don't want war. We can't afford war,
and we mustn't have it.
"If war is declared at the present time
with the country In precisely the state
il is the securities viii go down S500.OO0,-
OOO at once. We will all be starving to
death. The farmer out on the prairie
will burn his grain for fu eianG the man who
cruel. preposterous, outlandish. worse than
heathenism, to talk of plunginG this beau
tful, peaceful country into war.
THE BRAVE SOUTH.
"Do you know, young man, that this
country has just got over war There
has been one in this generation. Mill
ions remember ii. We are feeling IL yet.
In history 1t is still war tines here. The
South-brave, courteous, beautiful South
is struggling under it grievousiy. 1t is
full of grit and brains. Its exposition
shows that. But il you bring on war now
you wipe out the South. There wouldn't t
be any South. The few who have money
would come North where they could carry
on business and sell to people who have
money, and the others would die of de-
spair-noble heartbreaklng despair. Our
country can no more afford TO plunge INTO
another disaster than Il father with weak
son could place all his family in arctic
latitudes. The smile is faithful one.
Put it down soldly for NE that I'm
against the war. Yes; heart and soul
against it, though IL the bugle is blown
you'll see Chauncey NJ. D, on the march
wherever his leader may point the way.
But I can't talk of war for our lovely
country again. 1t kills me.
LOUIS T. GARDNER.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
ALFRED AUSTIN, LAUREATE.
Pcculiaritie> and achievements of the
Successor of TeuEy son.
Now York World

The new laureate was born near Leeds
May go, 1885. and was graduated from the
University of London in 1853. In 1857 he
was called to the bar of the Inner Temple,
but early manifested a devotion to the
prosaic career OF a lawyer. His first vol
muses. and Il Discrimination for the more
ume appeared in 1861, bearing the title
THE Season; A Satire
Upon the death OF his father, in 1861.
he left England and went to Italy, where
he resided for Il long. time, varying the line
Of his poetic writings by contributions to
magazines and newspapers. He alternated
prose with verse, and while connected with
the Standard newspaper as correspondent
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Arthur. great UtEers son. and so did sing
The mystic giories of the Table Round ..-
That ever it's name viii live so long as song
shall sound. ,-,, ..
Merlin las gene Merlin who followed the
gleam
AND made MS fol!cw il, the flying tale,
or the last tournament. the Holy Grail.
And Arthurs passing Till tie .eHChantress'
dream
Dwelis with US still awake, no visionary
theme.
So England mourns for Merlin, though its
tears
Flow not from bitter source that wells
in vain, 80
But Kindred rather to the rippling rain.
That brings he daffodil sheaths ana lonquii
spears,
When winter weeps and April reappcars-
For ne'er hath England lacked voice 10
sing
Her fairness and her fame, nor will she
now;
Silence awhile may brood Gpon the fouEh.
But shortly once aaain The. is.e VIII ring
With wakraiiir prii IS rf March, and rhap-
sodics of Spring.
The fist Eneiish pee, laureate 20 called
from the Iatrei with which The ancient
The morning times., 1896-01-05
PARK COLLIERY BURNED.

Largest Breaker In the Mahhnoy
Region Totally Destroyed
Mahanoy City. Pa. Jan. 4.-Park Colliery
No. 2, owned and operated by Ientz Lilly
& Company, two miles from here, was
burned this evening. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The entire structure
was consumed in forty-fiyc minutes, to-
gether with the engine and boilcr-honses.
1t was The largest individual breaker in
the regions and gave employment 10 70O
hands. The breaker was new, having only
been started up last spring. The old struc-
ture was burned Two years ago. Loss 81 co.
600: insured.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
LEADVILLE ICE PALACE.
Ten Thousand People Attended It's
i7sr Opening Y esterday.

Leadville, Col, Jan. 4.-Ten thousand
people attended the formal opening of the
Leadville ice palace today
Nine hundred came up from Denver, in
Guiding eight of Lcadriile's cX-mayors
now residing In Denver,
A regiment appeared in toboggan Co.'S
tunes, and there were al kinds OF sports
and festivities.
Ten special trains from different parts
of Colorado and Utah brought The crowd
and made the opening festivities de-
cidedly brilliant.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
A Tyrant.

There's little old fake
We endcayor to shake
But ever be tightens the reins,
And naught may we do,
The whole years through,
But he mutters, and WHIPS and complains
And lie drives right on
Or In darkness or dawn.
Now dodge his mandate If you can,
Obeyed he win be,
For q tyraDt is he
This siumberless conscience OF man.
Cleveland Plaindealer.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

In answer to the charges against Lord
Byron contained in Harriet Beecher Stoves
work entitled The True story of LORD
Byron's LIFE Alfred Austin pub; islied n
vigorous pamphlet in vindication OF the
great poets character. Austin published
three poyels-in 1853, Five Years OF IT,
in 1864. An Artists Proof and in 1855.
"Won by Head
In 1893, in conjunction with Mr.. K. j.
Courthope he founded the National Re
view. and continued TO edit that periodical
until 1893.
In 1899 he published a collected edition
Of his pcc;ps in six volumes, and since that
time there have appeared "Fortmatus the
Pessirlist," .'England's Darling and u
The morning times., 1896-01-05
SUFFERERS FROM THE COLD.
Two Men, Nearly Frozen, Revived by
by the Police.

John Carney. an aged, homeless man,
entered police station No. early this
morning suffering int cnsely from the
cold. II was feared by the police that
the limbs of the man had been frozen, bu
this proved not to be The case. Desk
Sergeant August Voss laid the man on some
blankets near the station he;lter, and taking
{, flask of property whisky, dosed the old
man Iiberally with it. After he had been
tha we'd out, lie was givepiedging in a warm
dry cell. u
An old coiored man, considerably under
the Influence of liquor. fFas picked up by
the police of the Sixth ITecibct early this
morning, near TIE corners of Fiftb and h
streets. But for his timely discovery by
the police, he would have been frozen to
death. lie was taken 10 ihes station and
made comfortable.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

at Rome and in Germany. and while con-
triblting occasional articles to the Quarterly
Review. he fognd time to publish number
OF his best known poems. Thus, in 1871,
appeared THE Golden Age; A SATIRE"
in 1872, InterludeS;'' in 1873, Rome or
Death and The Madonna's Child and
in 1874. The Tower Of Blbel,' n drama,
Other volumes of verses appeared during
nearly each succeeding year.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

prose work entitled The Garden that /
Love" .-..- .ss..-,
Upon the death of Lord Tennyson, in
1892, the man who was destined to sue
coed the illustrious poet in the laureate
ship wrote a eulogy entitled The PaSsfDs
of Merlin" which carries q singular and
interesting Significance in view OF the dis
tiDcuished honor that her ma ieSiy has last
conferred upon Austin. His words, But
shortly once again the isle VIII ring" with
a laureate's voice, seem to come either as
the fulfillment of prediction or as Che SOW
ereign's record for the patriotic confidence
of the living poet above the bier OF the dead.
The following verses viii serve both to
suggest the coincidence referred to and the
chaste, finished style of the new poet IaU-
reatc:
Merlin has gone, Merlin the Wizard, who
found
In the Past's glimmering tide and hailed
him King
The morning times., 1896-01-05
C,orpse Found in n swamp.

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 4.-Three weeks
ago Joel Walker, young man living neal
Barlow, Fla, mystcriously disappeared
Today party OF hunters found his dec,im :
posipg CORPSE in the Klssmme river swamp.
il is supposed he was murdered and robbed.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
1-n.ets Rhck hnrn.s Cnlcu1atinns.

on good authority that Representative
Poor, Pnpulist, hns written letter pledg-
ing himself to vote for q Republican for
United States Senator. This upsets all OF
Blackburn's calculations.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Earthquake In British colu bla.

Victoria, Is. c., Jan. "A severe shock
OF earthquake was felt here last night at
twenty minutes past clock
The morning times., 1896-01-05

EXTENSION TABLE - Finely
finished. massive solid oak-G foot
claw feet-cannot be dup.icatetfc OF
for less than S10.5O. pU.JJ
HIGHBACK DINING CHAIRS
Oak-strongly mdde-Cut9 from 0Qn
S1-bO to.-..............- .-..--...-.... OOO
CHIFFoNIER - Solid OAK s
dra versa handsome pfece OF
furniture-thouch 50 is the price z Qk
for this sale we make it,. OsUJ
A lot of odd DINING AND BED
ROOM CHAiRS-one. NV o.In nj Three
of kind-at just half price,
The morning times., 1896-01-05
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT

1000 yards hest quality, SO
inCn SILK0LINE-reIuced from
loc. To-. -..-..-....-....-.-
1900 yards FINE FIGU RED
MUS LlN-36 inches wide-suita ble
for bedroom curtIins-cut from
3oc. o.....-........--..- -..---...'.'.--.
% yards COLORED MADRAS
90 inches wide-always sold for
soc ..........--..----
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Enrtluunke at yictoris

EnrtIluMke at VicfOrfh.
Victoria, b. c., Jan. A severe shock
of earthquake was felt here last night At ~
O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

prose work entitled The Garden that I
The morning times., 1896-01-05

30 pairs CHENILLE POR-
TIERES-in three shades-a regu- 4 r o
lar $3.50 yalue-for this sale -. k,QO
The morning times., 1896-01-05

225 odd pairs Nottingham, swiss.
Irish Point and Brussels LACE
CURTAINS-at exactly half price.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

whereas, default Las been made In the pay
mcnt Of the money secured by q mortgage dated
October n, 1899, due November ], 1884, given
and executed by T. Costlow and Mary j. Cost
low, husband and wife, mortgagors, OF Lake
county, South Dakota, to John Ogden Of Fern
Bank, Ohio, mortgage, which mortgage was
duly filed for record in the office OF the register
OF deeds of Lake county, South Dakuts, on the
corded in book az" OF mortgages, on page 154:
whereas, II was stipulated in said mortgage that
should default be made In the payment OF the
said sum of money or any part thereof when
should become due aud payable, and said mort
gage might be foreClOseA by a sale OF the mort
gagged premises: whereas, default consists in the
failure of saId mortgagors to pay the principal
Of said mortgage, to wit, $3.50, aud the interest
thcr on. to Wit, $751; 80, now due; whereas, the
whole amount Claimed TO be due on said mort
cage r. $3.50 principal nd Sl51.6S interest, and
an attorney fee Of $40 as provided by law !;
been instituted to recover the debt secured by
said mortga &c, or any part thereof, now, there
tore, notice is hereby given that by virtue OF the
power contained in said mortgage, and in pur-
-uance of the statutes In sucn cases made and
provided. the said mortgage will be fOreclosed
by II sale of the murtgaged premises therein de-
sCribed, at public auction, ut the front door OF
the court house, in the city OF Madison, Lake
county, South Dakota, by the sheriff OF said
County, or his deputy, on the 18th day of Febru
airy, 1896. at one O'Clock p. m. Said mortgaged
premises are situated in the county OF Lake,
state of South Dakota, and are described as fol
lows, to wit: The northwest quarter (nw,4) o.
section seven %, townsbip one hundred and
hundred ffty-eight and 1l-lOO acres according tc
government survey thereof.
Dated ut Madison, 5. D., December 81, 1895.
JOHN OGDEN,
d. D. HOLDRIDGE L SON, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
N. A. FOX, Sheriff OF Lake Co., s. D
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-01-24
Mortgage Sale,

Name OF mortgsgor, d. W. Leighton, an nm
married man. Name Of MORTGAGE, John u.
Scott. Date OF mortgage, April 5, 1874; recorded
April 9TH, 1894, at 3:l5 O'Clock p. m, in the OF
fee Of register CT deeds Of Lake county, South
Dakota, in book "19" Of MORTGAGE, on page III.
Default having been made in the pay m ent OF the
sum OF seven hundred doliarr, which became
due on the 9Th day OF March, 1895, and there is
now due at The date thereof the sum of 81 ,s76.40
principal and interest, besides the sum OF $1,000
ait, rney's feer, provided by law. And, whereas,
it was stipulated and agreed, by and betw cen
the parties to rald mortgage, and contained
therein, that IL default should be made in any OF
the conditions contained IN said MORTGAGE -
the full amount thereby secured ehoutd become
due and collectible ut once. Now, therefore,
notice lie hereby given that under and by virtue
of the power Of sale contained in said mortgage
and duly recorded herewith the said mortgage
| will be foreclosed by sale at public auction by
the sheriff Of Lake county or his deputy, on Sat
urday the 18th Day OF January, 1885 at two O'Clock
p. m. OF that day at the front door OF the court
house in the city Of Madison IN eaid Lake county
! South Dakots, OF the lands and premises situated
In said Lake county, and described In said mort
! gage, substantially as follows, to- wit: The
southeast quarterof section number eleven az
in township number one hundred aud seven (101J
north Of range number fifty one (51) west OF 9Th
p. N. and containing one hunored and sixty
acre., more or less.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, Decembs,
9th, 1895.
JOHN G.. SCOTT,
F. l.. SOPER, Mortgagee.lI
Attorney for MORTGAGE. =