davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
A QUEER SURGEON.
He Is Charged with Practicing
without q License.


E. T. Barber, an alleged physician and
surgeon, was arrested yesterday upon a
warrant charging him with practicing
medicine and surgery without filing a
certificate with the County Clerk author
izing him 80 to do. He was taken before
Township Justice Savage for srraignment
and his examination set for August 18th,
bail being required in the interim in the
sum of 800. The complaint, which is
sworn to by II. r. Norcross, of Ingle-
wood, alleges that Barber practiced
surgery and medicine, on or about De-
cember l, 1888, at Lancaster, although
he had not filed a certificate OF either
the Medical Society of the State of Cali
fornia, the Eclectic Medical Society of
California, or the California Homeo-
pathic Medical Society, with the County
Clerk, as required by law.
This prosecution is said to be based
upon an alleged maltreatment of the
compliments wife last winter. Mrs.
Christina Norcross, who was then resid-
ing at or near Lancaster, had the misfor-
tune to break an arm and DIR. Baker was
called upon to treat the injured limb.
He tried to set the broken bones and
charged $50 for his services; but instead
of becoming knitted together, the broken
bones were allowed to grow apart and
the arm is now useless. On consulting 9
surgeon in this city he at once pro
nounced the treatment as unprofessional
and it was found necessary to rebreak
the arm before setting it properly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
TWENTY YEARS.
Sentence of Harry Jordan, Brutal
Burglar.

Sentence of Harry Jordan, a Brutal
Burglar.
Yesterday morning Harry Jordan, one
Of the two men who burglarized the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Harriet Cuddeback on the
night of the 25th day of June last, ap-
peared before Judge W. A. Cheney in
Department One and entered his plea OF
guilty to the charges of robbery and burg
larry pending against him. At the re-
quest of the prosecution, Mrs. Cudde-
back was sworn and asked to relate the
circumstances surrounding the case.
She stated that on the night of the
25th of June she was alone at her resi-
dence, ON the corner of San Pedro street
and Montague avenue, and retired as u.s.
ual, in apparent security, after locking
the doors and fastening the windows.
During the night, however, two men.
Jordan and an accomplice named Brady,
entered the house by the kitchen win
dow Ia the rear, and, uuheard by the
mistress of the house, who is 60 years Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
The Boys Leave for Their Camp at
Pacific Beach.

Il
Pacific Beach.
The usual scenes about the Santa Fe
Depot were especially enlivened yester.
day morning by the departure of the
First Brigade for Pacific Beach. General
Johnson and staf drove down in car
riages, and the three companies stationed
in this city marched from their armory
to the depot, where a special train
awaited them. The boys were all at.
tired in uniform, and made very i'm
posing showing. At the depot they were
joined by the companies from San Ber-
nardino and Pomona, and later on, at
Anaheim, the party received the addi-
tion of the company located there.
Captain Bailey, who was detailed by
General Grierson to superintend the pro.
ceedings of the encampment, took his
place, with General Johnson and staff,
in the headquarters car. In this car
were also number Of ladies, among
whom were Mrs.E. P. Johnson, Miss s.
and Miss Gertie johnson, Mrs. J. N.
Rice, Mrs. E. Woy, Mrs. L. D. Connor,
Mrs. L. G. Allen, Mrs. E. R. Zombro,
Mrs. III. l. Drew, Mrs. g. Wiley Wells,
Mrs. A. W. Barrett, Mrs. L. B. Butler,
Mrs. G. J. Scarborough, Mrs. Pendleton,
Mrs. G. Collins, Miss Hettie Collins, Mrs.
M. II. Colmery, Rev. D. R. Colmery. A
number of other ladies accompanied
their husbands to camp.
The special, which pulled out at 10
Q. M, was made up of baggage car and
eight passenger coaches. Mr.. William
son Dunn and Chief Clerk Kyes of the
Santa Fe were on hand and looked to
the arrangements for the comfort of the
boys, who started on their journey amid
the cheers and well wishes of their
friends.
A daily paper will be issued in the
camp to record the events and the gossip
which may be current. There is every
prospect that the encampment will be a
great success both in the work which the
re iment will accomplish and the enjoy
ment which the boys will experience.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
DOWNED THE OFFICER.
A Female Dfsturber of the Peac
Resists Arrest.

Female Dfsturber of the Peace
Resists Arrest.
Yesterday afternoon about 2 O'Clock
Mrs. Carr, middle-aged woman who
resides at No. Rose street, was arrested
by Officer Rioh on warrant charging
her with disturbing the peace. She was
accused by Thomas cCarthy, a..detective
formerly in the employ of the city, and a
in the house, of using
abusive language to him in the hearing
of his wife, about an hour earlier in the
day. When the officer called at the
house he was referred to the woman
herself, who occupied a room upstairs.
In response to his knock he was invited
to enter, and on doing 80 made known
his business and read the warrant. His
prisoner, however, was sufficiently under
the influence of liquor to be ugly; and
when he proceeded to put the document
into execution, by placing her under ar
rest, she absolutely refused to accom-
pany him. He endeavored to use
little forcible persuasion, but as she was
considerably heavier and stronger than
the policeman, this proved to be some-
what larger contract than he had calcu-
lated on. During the struggle which en-
sued she threw him down and threat
ened all sorts of impossible things.
Fortunately her married daughter was
present, or she might have put some of
them into execution. Finally the police
man escaped from her clutches and with
considerable difficulty got the upper
hand over her, and after while she
was induced to get into the patrol wagon
and WAS driven to the station. There she
again made fuss, but was promptly
placed in cell and locked up to await
trial on Monday,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04

age. went through the place and secured
everything of value. About s 80 O'Clock
next morning she arose, and wholly un-
suspicious of danger, while still en-
deshdbille opened her bedroom door to
walk across the hall. As she emerged
from the room both men, who had
evidently waited for her appearance,
jumped at her and throwing q comforter
over her head, forced her to the floor.
They then tied her ankles with balipg
rope, and as she struggled desperately
for liberty, also tied her wrists together
with an old pair of suspenders. After
dragging her to the other end of the hall
upon her, while the other choked
sisted and tried to get loose,
they gagged her and tied her to the BAN
mister at the foot of the stairs. Jordan
then drew razor and threatened to cut
her throat if che made any noise. Her
diamond earrings were torn forcibly
from her ears, and after kicking her in
various parts of the body, the miscreants
left her half dead with fear and suffering
Finally, however, by great effort she
managed to remove the gag, and giving
vent to one long ear-piercing scream, be-
came unconscious.
The rest of the story was told by Mrs.
NJ. E. Watson, of the Girls Home, who
was at the time living close by. She
testified to hearing scream, which en-
anated from Mrs. Cuddeback's residence.
At her instigation a man named Ram.
melsberger went over to investigate, and
on trying the door he was surprised to
find that someone was inside resisting
his efforts to push it open. After
a short deliberation the burglars
determined to put bold face on the
matter, as there was only one man out
side, and fiinging open the door, one of
them said: "Well, as this job is done,
we may as well 60 somewhere else. "
Rammelsberger was easily deceived by
their apparent unconcern, and did not
intercept either of them as they came
out and walked past him. He
entered the house, however, to
assure himself that all was right,
and found Mrs. Cuddeback insensible
upon the floor. An alarm was raised
snd the Sheriff notified of the affair, and
sooth men we're subsequently captured.
At the close of this testimony the de-
fendant's attorney made an appeal to the
Court for leniency on the ground that
the property stolen had been restored.
The Judge, however, delivered most
gcathing address to the prisoner on the
dastardly nature of his crime, and sen.
fenced him to imprisonment in Folsom
penitentiary for twenty years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
SANTA MONICA COAL.
Some More Samples at the Board O.
Trade.

Some More Samples at the Board of
Trade.
Another coal man from Santa Monica
put in an appearance at the Board of
Trade rooms the other day with some
specimens of bituminous coal obtained
on the property of Senator Jones. The
specimens which he has were obtained
under stream Of flowing water, and are
decomposed, but nevertheless show in
dications of good deposit somewhere
in the vicinity.
The specimens which were sent up
from the other claim referred to in the
HERALD a few days ago are some of them
coal and some of them mere stone with
veneer OF asphalt. This alleged anthra-
cite claim is located upon United States
land, and is owned by some Mexicans.
Mr.. B. J. Cooke writes to the HERALD
to say that the latter claim contains a
full mountain of fine anthracite. He
presents sample. which appears to be
stone covered with ssphaltum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
Merrill Lodge Instaalatien.

The following officers of Merrill Lodge,
No. 299 1. o. G. T., were installed last
evening to fill the offices for the ensuing
term: Past Chief Templar, ]. G. Simon
ton; Chief Templar, E. M. Starr; Vice.
Templar, Miss Iva Cornelius; Chaplain,
Mrs; M: G: Wright; Secretary. Walter
Gaer; FinanciaI sscretsry. syF Robert As BucS mSe
shal, Hale Alter Deputy Marshal, Miss
Lou French; Guard, Miss Kenzie; Senti-
mel, Frank Allender; Superintendent of
Juvenile Work, Mrs. W. d. Clark.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
A Novel Idea.

Mrs. Joslyn, of the Woman's Ex-
change, has an idea for bringing more
custom to that institution and increasing
its exchequer. The articles for sale in
the store are all made by women who
are in need of help. Mrs. Joslyn's idea
is that II the 1000 ladies of the city who
can easily afford to make purchases there
will buy to the extent Of 81 each it would
advertise the Exchange and help those
who make the wares. There would be
no objection, moreover, to 1000 gcntle-
men making 81 purchases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
AmuseneIIa.

This week at the Grand Charles Nc
Carthy in One Of the Bravest will appear.
1t is drama of the times of thrilling in
terest and superbly set. A real fire en-
gine will be one of the realistic features
of the piece.
At the Peoples Theater the attraction
this week will be Boucicault's most power
ful play The Long Strike It will be rrt
on with special settings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
THE
Restaurant,
A. p. GASTON, Prop.
NO. 221 NORTH MAIN STREET.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

This establishment is known as the "Delmon'
leo" of California, where customers will secnre
cordial reception, careful attention, prompt
service and the choicest delicacies Of the sea-
son, with the best wines in the State.
1'NO OHTNEsE EMPLOYED. avg SIM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
FOR RENT--ROONgS.


NOR RENT 2 LARGE FRONT ROOMS,
Il centrally located, en- suite or single. Ad-
dress T, g., HERALD Office au3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
FOK SALE-MisceIian n eous.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.


dividend NO. SEVENTY (7O) FOR THE
IL quarter ending June 80. 1889, at the rate of
sixteen 16) per cent. per annum upon the
Capital Stock OF the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Los Angeles has been declared by the
Board of Directors, payable on and after We'd
nesday, July 10th, 1889.
(Signed) H. ]. FLEISHMAM,
Secretary, Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Los Angeles. jv7 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
BROKERS'.

NEUSTADT d PIRTLE, DEALERS IN
N county and city school bonds: bank, street
railway and manuf. compAny's stocks; loans
made on real estate and collateral security at
ozrrent rstea. ~ w. I'd st., Burdick building
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04

CANTA MONICA FUR THE COOLEST,
y cleanest furnished rooms, go to the Boehme
block over Mohen's drug store. one block from
depots. opposite postoffice jy6-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04

WANTS. PERSONALS. AND OTHER AD-
w uertisementS under the following heads in.
serted at the rate Of cents per line for each
Insertion, or 81 q line per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
EBNAN ClAL.

MONEYTO LOAN ON PIANOS AND ORGANS
M without removal, diamond, watches, jew
elry, personal property, goods in warehouse
and collateral Of all descriptions from $40 up:
notes bought. Address P. o, box IT, city.
jy12 Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
EXCU RSIONs.


:'..'''''--''': Makes from 12 to "a hours
SANTA FE' quicker time to Missouri river
: ROUTE and all Eastern points. Will
49,. ........ run personally conduetedTour
list Excursions every Thursday under the IAN
agement of Clarence A. Warner, formerly of
the Warner Bros. Excursion Agency.
For further information apply to any ticket
agent Of the company, or to s. p. HYNES, Gen.
Pass. Agent, 29 N. Spring St., Los Angeles.
G. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager. au2tf
nRNvER AND RIO GRANDE AND ROCK
~ Island route excursions leave Los Ange-
les every Tuesday. This is the only Excur
sion Company furnishing Pullman tourist
to Chicago, Boston and New York, via Salt Lake
City, where a stop of several hours is made
affording passengers an opportunity to Visit
the Mormon Tabernacle, and other points OF
interest Cali on or address, +. W. THoMP'
SON, ITO N. Spring at. au3-u
DHILLIPs' EXCURSIONS ARE PERSON
1 ally conducted in Pullman tourist cars
through to New York and Boston. Office, "A N.
Spring st. jy27 If
VXTALTRRs' SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER:
w sonally conducted in elegantly furnished
Pullman cars to Chicago and Boston without
change. L. III. WALTERS & CO., 10 N. Spring
at. jy25
DENVER & RIO GRANDE AND BURLING-
~ ton Route excursions via Salt Lake City
and Denver. leave Los Angeles every Monday
and Thursday, using the latest improved Pull
man tourist cars, elegantly equipped, Los An.
Asen ssS sulngpPon apon Rr No.
1l2 N.spring st. jy10H
Union PACIFIC EXCURSIONS LEAVE
Pullman tourist cars to Kansas City, Omaha,
Chicago, New York and Boston. Call or ad-
dress mo CLARK, 81 N. Sprirg st. aul u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-04
WANTED-HELP.


WTANTED-A GOOD MAN IN EVERY TOWN;
w salary paid weekly; write for partcu ars
SIBERIAN, TANGENBERG & CO, 160 West
Lake Chicago. jvl9 fri sun-tu 1t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-29
self.Defense Aeninst a paneerou. roe

eelr.Defense Against q Dangerous Foe.
rorewarned is not foresrmed In the case Of
those who incur the risk OF an attack from that
dangerous foe, malaria, unprovided with q
means OF defense. But If those In peril are aided
sustained and reinforced with the great fortify.
ing safeguard, Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, mr.
asma, proliflc breeder Of evils manifested In the
shape OF remittcnt and chills and fever, ague
cake, dumb ague, and the calentsra Of the 18th.
mus and Central American coast, Is nullined
and rendered harmless Our western pioneer
settlers and miners. dwellers In tropical low
lands, and visitants OF and dwellers in malari-
Gus localities I'm this country and many quar-
ters OF the globe, have for years been acquainted
with the fact and are constantly provided with
this unparalleled defensive medicine and rem-
cay. All disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels. rheumatic and Kidney complaints and
rheumatism are conquered by IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-29
Mothersi Mothers Mothers

Mothersi Mothers +! Mothers
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain Of cutting teethP II
so, go at once and get bottle of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately--depend
upon II; there Is no mistake about II. There is
not a mother on earth who has ever used IL,
who will not tell you at once that II will regu-
late the bowels, and give rest TO the mother, and
relief and health to the child, operating like
magic. II is perfectly safe to use In all cases and
pleasant to the taste. and Is the prescription of
one Of the oldest and best female pin ysicians and
nurses In the United States. Sold everywhere,
20 cents bottle. June25ly ydAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-29
A Moman,s DiscoYery.

AnOther wonderful discovery has been made
aud that too by a lady In this county. Disease
fastened Its clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstood Its severest tests, but her
vital organs were undermine and death seemed
imminent For three months she coughed In
eessanuy and could not sleep, She bought OF us
bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption and was SO much relieved ON taking
fr.t dose that she slept all night and with ono
IL Mrs. Luther Lutz" Thus write w. c. Ham
rick & Co., of Shelby, y. c. Get free trial bot
tlr at II. B. Cochran's Drug Store, 1877 & IS9 N.
@ icen st., Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-29
@pertal 4trttreS.
Bucklen,s Arnica Salve.

THE BEST sALyE IN the world for Cuts, Bruises
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required II ID guaranteed TO give per.
cents per box. For sale by II. B. Cochran,
Drugglst, Nos. 1877 and 1870 North Queen street.
Lancaster, Pa. iune27-lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-29

PfisSsIxasIE & .'|ss. IssaS HE.5 4 is's
rive sssri y sn.xs LHrczssss scd svs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-29
The verdict Unanimous,

". u. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testines
best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief
In every case. One man took six bottles and
cured of Rheumatism Of 10 years standing"
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellvlle, Ohio, az.
nrns: The best selling medicine have ever
handled In my 20 years experience, Is Electric
Bitters." Thousands OF others have added their
testimony, SO that the verdict is unanimous
that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases OF the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only n half dollar a
bottle at II. b. Cochran's Drug Store, 1877 4 lS9
N. Queen St.. Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-29

tThe only trains which run daiiy. ..I
On sunday the Mall train west funaby waY
Y. Z. WOOD, General rsssensss Assnl
CHAs. E. PU0H, General Manseef. "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-29
YoRK' PA9
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

New Buildings Large Endowment Scholar
ships; Laboratory; Library; Gymnasium.
Prepares for College or Business. Separate
Course for ladies. Modern Languages In Regu-
lar Course Tuition, $40 per annum. Board In
private families, $3.50 per week. Faculty OF
niue. l7th year opens Septsmber2 For eata-
logue, address
kEv. JAMES McDoUGALL, PHI. D.,
jya5Jotd President.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-12
Self-Acting Break.

Price reduced from $500 to $1,000 to Farmers
Alliance. Write for Circulars.
WHITE BROS,
Mebane, n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-12
THE ALLIANCE AND THE COM
MISSION.

Capt. S. B. Alexander, President OF
the State Farmers Alliance, was In
the city yesterday. Speaking OF ms
position on the question of a Railroad
Commission, he said:
"Senator Kerr's statement as re-
ported in The Chronicle this morning,
,ryith reference to my position is no
only unauthorized, but is unwarranted.
The Farmers State Alliance, In max
ing the demand for a Railroad Com
mission, did it after mature de10era.
ton, and what action the Alliance Will
take in this matter, will be for future
consideration; but of n thing all
ma rest assured, that the Alliance
will not abandon this demand, but will
see to it that those who go against the
Alliance cannot expect the Alliance to
go for them.
Personally, I am in favor OF a
Railroad Commission. The views
that I expressed in the Winston Sen
tsnel, just before the Legislature met,
i still adhere o."-ChorlOtte Chronicle
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-12
PEACH CULTURE.

will give my plan On peach cul.
4nre. NAV be it will benefit some Of
your readers:
Peaches are fine, delicious fruit II
the trees are properly cared for, and
if neglected the fruit will be poor and
Aaf inferior quality. Some peach grow
ers allow sportsmen to go cunning In
their enclosures, and about the preml-
ses and kill the birds. This is a a
plan. God made all things for mans
glory; if man could use it as it was
intended, the bird does his part if he
is let alone he will eat all the insects
around a tree when in bloom, and
there is a kind of insect that sucks
around the little peach after the bloom
falls and auses the fruit to drop of.
lie the bird is let alone he will do his
work in gathering the pest, and IN
other words some peach growers try
to destroy the little creeper ant, when
this is the worst thing they could
do. Everything is made for mans
glory and why not use it as it was In
tended, always take things in con-
sideration before trying to destroy.
Now, I will show you what the little
ant is good for: If you have peach
trees that are worm-eaten and won't
bear, about the first of April, or as
soon as the ground gets sufficiently
warm for the little tabor to work, first
dig down around the tree to the roots
and pour syrup around on the roots
and about where the worms have
eaten, you can tell where the worms
are by there being a jelly formed
around the tree. When this syrup is
poured there the ants come to get the
syrup, and they will do this other
work for you. They will go all around
In behind the cortex and pull the
W rms out. If you will try this pro
cess you will be convinced. l have
experimental in this way and find II
it too true.
I wish the farmers and fruit grow
4ers much success for the year 1885,
II. NJ Cooper, IN Tennessee Farmer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-12

A good brother asked us recently
how slanderous reports originated.
There may be various ways, but the
following is one way: Men who have
mo principles themselves and who
never act without some interested
motive. cannot understand how other
people can have principles and act
with -disinterested motives. So when
q man of principle does something an
unprincipled man does not like, he at
once begins to imagine the motive
that would have influenced him had
he acted thus, and proceeds to charge
that motive on the other party. Never
acting from principle himself, it never
occurs to him that the other man
might have acted from principle. The
man who attributes mean motives to
others is by that very fact convicted
of himself acting from mean motives.
"It is characteristic of virtue to be-
lieve in virtue. - Western Recorder.