davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
MAKING DRUGGISTS.
Proceedings of the State Board OF
Pharmacy.

Proceedings of the State Board of
Pharmacy.
The state board of pharmacy met at
the Hollenbeck in regular session yes
terday afternoon and evening, and will
hold another today.
The principal business consisted in
examining sixteen applicants for regis
tration, the evening session being occu-
pied with routine matters.
BY an act OF the last legislature,
passed March 11th, regulating the prac-
tice of pharmacy and sale of poisons,
all pharmacists and their assistants are
required to be registered.
Registration consists of three degrees,
the graduate of pharmacy, the practic-
ing pharmacist, and the licentiate in
pharmacy. All those having owned
pharmacies and praticed previous to
March 11th, 1891, are licensed upon
application.
Graduates are those who have four
years experience in stores and have OBJ
tanned diploma from legally consti-
tuted college of pharmacy. The licen-
tiates are those that have passed four
years in pharmacies and can furnish sat-
isfactory credentials in that line.
The act goes into effect January 1st,
1892, and no druggist can start for him
self without furnishing certificates OF
ability. Anyone attempting false reg
istration is guilty of misdemeanor and
is punishable by fine of not more than
5000.
In case of failure to pass the examina-
! ton second one will be allowed during
the year without payment of extra fee.
There have been held three examina-
tions by the board. One at San Fran
cisco, one at Los Angeles, one at San
Diego. Today will conclude the work OF
the board here, after which they will go
to Fresno and then to San Francisco.
The following gentlemen compose the
board: s. ii. Melvin, president; J. H.
Dawson, secretary; r. j. Van Voorties,
II. J. Finger, ]. H. Flint, J. w. Wood,
| w. M. Searley.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

which was onite an honor, as the dis
trict is largely Republican. He had
charge of the town affairs of River
Falls for twelve consecutive years and
was also the mayor of the town. Before
leaving for Los Angeles the family was
seranaded aud Mr.. Putnam was pre-
sented with gold-headed cane.
Capt. H. H. Norwood, OF the steam
whaler Grampus, has Just returned
from an eighteen-months' voyage and is
stopping with his uncle, d. A. shaw, of
izusa. The captain says that he ex-
plotted the Polar sea 700 miles east of
the Mackenzie river and made the big
gest catch on record. He brought to
San Francisco $4,000 pounds of whale
bone and zoo barrels OF sperm oil. Cap
tain Norwood is hale and hearty, but
likes Azusian climate best.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
C0NSUMP PTI0N
GAN x BE X Ed.
This is being verified every week in cases
treated by
DIR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS
by HIS
Medicatsd Inhalation System Of Practice.
Over 1O2 900 Persons treated during the
past Twenty-Five Years from all
parts Of the globe.
READ THE FOLLOWING:

READ The FOLLOWiNG.
DR.. NJ. Hilton Williams-DEAR SIR: have
been contem plating for some time past making
a statement of my case aud the benefit have
derived from your treatment, remembering how
glad would have been could have seen some
thing OF the kind from person in the city to
whom l could have referred when first came
to Los Angeles from my home in New York
state.
l have been suffering for several years with
what various physicians in the east pronounced
"chronic liberated laryngitis." spent con-
siderable time at the Clifton Sanitarium, and
employed the best medical skillI could find,
all without any permanent benefit, and, a last
resort, our family physician recommended Los
Angeles. For time improved, and then
began to go backward, and all my former symp-
toms returned
Through medical friend was induced to
try your treatment, which 1 did August %,
1884 1 became very much discouraged at
times. but persevered as felt almost desperate
and knew OF nothing else to turn to. My throat
dificuity, made Il very obstinate to deal with,
but at last, after persevering for time with the
use lof your remedies, ! consider am perman
you at perfect liberty to use it, also to refer
any one to my mother, my husband or myself.
Very truly yours, MIS-; MI l;Lti J; D; WILEY WILEY
To the many testimonials won by DR.. Will
liams it gives me pleasure to add my own to the
list so highly in his favor. For nearly two
years l had been suffering from throat and
lung trouble. brought on by catarrh. Had tried
many remedies In the meantime, but found
only temporary relief. After. two months
treatment, prescribed by Dr.. Williams, my
cough left me altogether. and now have no
pain in my throat or lungs as formerly: can
not speak too highly Of the BENEFITS have re-
ceived and shall ever be grateful to one whoi
worthy OF the highest recommendation. -----~,
MISS MINNIE II. HARRIS
Riverside Cal.
NEwHALL, Cal. Sept. % 1886.
DR.. Williams-DEAR SIR: write to tell you
how much thank you for what you have done
me. NV catarrh and deafness, which have
been burden to me for so long time, are en-
tirely cured, and my general health is so much
improved that l feel like a different person.
Thanking you again for your many deeds OF
Linndess, am, respectfully yours,
MISS ANNIE RICHARDS.
JAMES WILSON, Esq, Los Angeles late OF Chi
cago, Ill says:
For ten years have been q terrible sufferer
with chronic bronchitis; but with DR.. Will
iams's Medicated Limitations and the climate
OF Southern alifornia, have been entirely re-
stored to health in three months time"
have seen so many cases cured that do not
consider any case positively hopeless, unless
both lungs are in great measure destroyed,
and even then the inhalations prolong life and
render death easy.
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
NJ. C. P. S. o.,
1917 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
THE U. S. GRAND JURY.
The List of Men Who Will Compose
That Body.

Marshal Gard yesterday made his re-
turn upon the venire issued by Judge
Ross in the United States district court
for jurymen for the United States grand
jury. Oh the thirty-nine jurors returned
by the marshal, eighteen were excused
by Judge Ross. The following were ac-
w. 7. Childress, foreman; William
Ruddy, John Chanslor, Carl Seligman,
John G. Norcross, Jesse R. Umsted, Aci
|. Richardson, James Al. Riley, N. @.
Browning, Ben E. Ward, Richard Il.
Lacy, Ernest F. G. Klokke, Isaac @.
Doque, G. H. Pinney, John l.. Patter-
son, Sam Polaski, w. w. Stockwell, Il.
H. Workman, Fred w. Partridge,
George T. Hanly and Charles S. Brad
ford.
An organization was at once effected.
Ben E. Ward being chosen secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.


SIS
and worth double
We black with black
anywhere
$12 in a
would
the largest cloak house unlimited
will
1925 $3.50 apiece will
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
DRAGGED UNDER A DRILL
Carl Thornburg's Accident at Long
Beach Yesterday.


Yesterday morning at Long Beach
Carl Thornburg, the superintendent OF
the Alamitos Land and Water COM
pany, met with a serious accident. He
was driving grain drill drawn by four
young mules, when he was thrown
down and dragged under the drill for
twenty feet or more. A gold watch
which he carried in his pocket saved his
life, as one OF the drills was thus pre-
vented from entering vital part of the
body.
The wounded man was picked up in
an unconscious condition, and was at
tended by DIR. J. w. Wood. Mr.. Thorn
burg was cut and bruised pretty badly,
but the doctor thinks that the wounds
are not necessarily fatal, although the
exact extent of the injuries will not be
known until today.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Come in and look at creations trimmed hats You will find
leads our for choice effects We find that in min
prices for them This for reasonable prices and
our trimmings are the choicest We only two grades
values the newest shapes People ascertain time when trading with the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

We Sale today line extra fine plaid and solid colOred
match 20 full
effects fall nearly rough goods stylish goods the
stylish last do not this these goods sell
evident,
played last they make up beautifully and well.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice milch cows and thoroughbred
Holstein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. J. E. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
BASEMENT DEPARTMENT.


ar and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

Nine Leon Drouet, French millinery, 25o 5.
Main street, near Third, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

The total valuation of the sugar plan
tations OF Hawaiiis placed at $35. .000, 900,
nearly four-ffths of which are owned by
Americans.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
Berlin Medical Institute
For the treatment of all
Private, Chronic
Nervous Diseases
OF MEN AND WOMEN

CONSULTATION AND PRESCRIPTION FREE.
Private Diseases will be treated by our
specialist, who has had years OF experience at
the famous Hot Springs of Arkansas.
Secret blood and skin diseases, sores, ulcers
and swellings, nervous debility, tmpoteDcy,
spermatorrhoea, prostatorrhoea and all forms
OF weakened manhood or lost viiility speedily
and permanently cured.
tulness, and other troubles of mind and
Heart disease, softening of the brain
and spine, insanity and other aflictlons
caused by the errors, excuses and diseases
of boys and men are cured and prevented. Lost
virility and manly power restored, deformities
removed and organs restored to health. Dis
eases caused by the use of mercury and poison.
Gus drugs used in the i'm proper treatment of
private diseases readily yield to our purely veg
etable treatment.
The treatment OF the Berlin Medical Institute
Is the safest, best and surest known to modern
medicine. We use no patent nostrums. Every
prescription is written by our staff surgeons
and carefully compounded in our laboratory
by expert chemists.
country, are cordially invited to write call
at our Offices, where consultation and prescrip-
tion is free, nominal charge only being made
for medicine. Patients abroad, by writing us
thorough history of their case, will be success
fully treated by mail. All consultations and
communications sacredly confidential. Office
hours from 8 a. m. to p. m. Sundays, 10 a.
m. to 2 noon and 2 to p. m. Address all
communication to Lock Box 1894. or call at
our offices, No. LOT North Spring street. Los
Angeles. Cal. 9-14
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
PERSONAL.

Anthony Schwamm, r. r. ticket broker
and notary public 2O6 n. Spring st. Tel. 619.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.

at
heretofore the
line of comforters high $40 this
beautiful line
a
are exceptional values.
blankets
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

R. d. List, notary public Legal papers care
fully drawn. l27 West Second. Telephone 165.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

G, G. Johnson, notary, has removed to 2l3
West First street, opposite old office.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

Try Val. Schmidt's mince pies. lis
West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

DR.. Parker dentist, formerly of Third and
Broadway, has removed to las n. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

Don't forget that this is the last week
OF the great reduction sale of clothing at
Abernethy's, III South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24

Frank X. Engler,
Piano tuner and repairer, 316 W. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

other
Ladies' Sbutton length suede 95
$175.
In ladies' underwear today line hghneck and
considered this the best value could before the price
ladies'
a pair.
full which
as We
six issueve yelling, n a yard
We shall be pleased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
news OF NORTHWEST.
A Cowlitz County Rancher
Shoots a Neighbor Dead.
CHANDLER PLEADS GUILTY.
Gossis About Appointment of Col
lect0r Wasson's Subordinates.
FIRE Near Walla walla An Oregon
Rancher Stabbed by His Brother-in-
Law-The Supreme Court Meets-A
Boy Poisoned at Florence.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 12-News has reached
here that Victor Beebe, young man "a
years old, was killed at logging camp near
Noodlawn, Cowlitz county, Wash, last
Friday night, by man named Day. In
the afternoon young Beebe had difficulty
with Days son about some cows that were
destroying Beebe's corn, and slapped
young Days face. That evening the elder
Day, who is ranchman, called at Beebe's
camp and asked him to walk down the
road with him. The two proceeded
about half mile along the road,
talking over the difficulty, when
Day suddenly turned around. and
drawing his revolver shot Beebe through
the body, the ball entering the right side
and coming out on the left, passing
through both lungs. A boy who had
joined the party saw the shooting. Day
turned upon him and made an attempt to
Kill him also but his pistol failed to dis
charge. The boy reached Woodlawn
where he reported the killing of Beebe.
Day fled to the woods but was captured
the next morning by constable. A mob
gathered TO lynch Dav, but the constable
took his prisoner over the river into Clarke
county, and brought him by a circuitous
route to Kalama where he is now lodged
In jail. Great indignation prevails through
out that section, and it is feared that Day
will yet be lynched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
A Fairhaven Physician Dead.

FAIRHAvEN, Oct 12-[special. DIR D. W.
Brown, young physician, unmarried, who has
been in active practice in this city for about two
years, was found dead in bed late this after
noon The doctor has had several patients in
charge and has been deprived of sleep TO such
an extent that his landady considered it reason
able that he was not about as usual in the early
part of the day. But the demands for
his services were urgent and she called
for him, aud getting no response, became
alarmed and summoned Others. It was then
discovered that he was dead. Physicians were
called and gave the opinion that he had been
dead eighteen hours or more. DIR. Hathaway,
former business partner and intimate acquaint-
ance and friend, says deceased had had heart
trouble for some time and that his death
hastened by overwork- DR.. Brown was mem
Der of the Cascade Club, also member OF the
b. p o. OF Elks, of which body he was the ex-
amining physician and treasurer, and both of
which organizations have delegations detailed
TO provide for the shipment of the body tomor-
row to Portland after holding services here in
honor of their departed brothers memory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13

Sill was slightly troubled with dyspepsia, and
several days ago procured bottle of medicine
at stanwood and began treatment for the
uounie. Ihe bottle containing the medicine
resembled in size and shape a bottle of horsa
medicine belonging to the boys father, a large
portion OF which was composed OF tineture of
aconite. The two bottles were placed side by
side on the same shelf, and the young man took
dose from the wrong bottle. As soon as he
discovered the mistake the alarm was given and
doctor sent for. The nearest physician lived
at Stanwood, four miles distant, and before he
reached Florence the unfortunate sufferer was
dead. The boys mother is prostrated with
grief. and it is feared her reason will be i'm
paired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
BLACK sbeep AttemDt. su,c,ds.

PORTLAND, Oct. 12-lSpeciaL III. NJ. William
son, Scotchman, about 40 years of age, at
tempted to commit suicide tonight in the St
Charles hotel by taking half-pin OF extract Of
opium He threatened to take his life In the
afternoon, but no one paid any attention to him.
The timely arrival of physician and a stomach
pump was all that saved his life, and he
is now doing well in St Vincent's hospital,
where he was taken by the patrol wagon. Will
hanson is said to have wealthy parents and rela-
tives in the East He Is q disinherited son,
being the only black sheep in the family. He
has large tract of land in Santa Barbara
county, CAL, and always had plenty OF money
while in Portland. Williamson cursed the
physician and hotel clerk for saving his lie, for
he said he wanted to die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
MIR. wAssoN's sUBoRDINATEs.
Representative Plummer for Deputy
e. G.. Perkins Auditor.

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 11.-[Special. lit is ex-
pected that Captain Wasson's commission will
arrive In few days. Collector Bradshaw ex-
presses his readiness to turn the Office over at
any moment Speculation is busy as to the ap-
pointments to be made, but the prospective col
lector keeps his own counsel. His inyariable
answer TO inquiries is that he will only make
changes where the good of the ser
vice requires it He was asked if it
was true that he contemplated appointing
Representative Plummer as his deputy. He de-
clined to say anything about the matter; but it
is no secret that Mr. Plummer's friends have
urged his appointment He is son of Alfred A.
Plummer the pioneer settler OF Port Townsend,
and was born here September Z, 1856, and is con-
sequently native Washingtonian. He was a
county commissioner for four years, and was
elected a member of the first state legislature.
There is reason to believe that Captain Wasson
may appoint as his auditor Mr.. C. G. Perkins,
lately manager of the Merchants bank here.
He came to Port Townsend from Dexter Horton
& Co.'s bank, where he had been for six years.
His father is an old resident of Warren county,
ILL.,, q well-to-do farmer and stock raiser. Mr..
Perkins sold out his interest in the bank some
months ago, since which time he has been
attendinezfo his private interests. He was mar
ried during the past summer to Miss Lucy Lit
tlefield, daughter of one of the Oldest families
of this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
Newspaper Libel Suit. in Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 12.-Libel suits be-
tween local papers have commenced. F. c.
Cotton, managing editor OF the Neaos- Advertiser,
has brought suit against the World in two sep
arate actions of $4,000 damages, and against the
Telegram in $40 600 damages, claiming this is the
amount of the injury his reputation has re-
ceiyed by the recent exposures wherein IL Is
charged that he robbed the city In connection
with advertising contract. In retaliation for
this, J. c. McLagan, business manager of the
World, has brought suit against Cotton for
$4,000, and IL is rumored that about four more
of these interesting libel suits, all of them in
volving scandals in connection with the admin
istration, are on the tapis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
To Omen the Columbia River.

PORTLAND Oct 12-The Chamber of Com
merce met tonight to receive the report of the
committee appointed TO ascertain the most
feasible plan for opening the Columbia river
above The Dalles. Two reports were submitted.
The majority report, which was adopted, rec
ommends the acceptance of the proposition
made by the Columbia River Navigation
Company. The proposition in brief is: The
company agrees TO build a railroad around the
falls on the Washington side and put on line
of boats, provided citizens OF Portland and
vicinity will take $4,000 OF the eompaRy's
bonds. The minority report favored the forma-
ton OF company OF citizens of the country
tributary to the Columbia river basin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
CHANDLER PLEADS GUILTY.
Edward Albertson's Confederate Cor
fesses with a Smile on His Face.

fesses With q Smile on His Face.
TACOMA, Oct. IL. Fred n. Chandler, accom-
plice OF Edward Albertson in the Fidelity Trust
Company bank robbery, today pleaded guilty to
grand larceny before Superior Court Judge
Beverly. When arraigned Chandler was very
composed, and listened with manifest interest
to the reading of the information. He told the
court complacently that he was ready TO plead,
after the information had been read, and when
asked how he would plead he responded
promptly and with genial smile:
"Guilty, your honorl"
Judge Beverly thought Chander's face devoid
OF bad features, and Others present in court
remarked that the young man would pass in a
crowd for a bank clerk or person OF more than
the average degree of culture and refinement
Sheriff Price denies the rumor, current this
morning, that Chandler made a confession
duplicating r. B. Albertson, of Seattle. Presi-
dent Wallace of the bank also denies the rumor.
r. B. Alberison's friends in this city breathe
more freely now that Chandler has been ar
raigned without any attempt to incriminate Mr..
Albertson of Seattle.
Edward Albertson is expected here this week
He is able to walk about his room. In bringing
him here the officers will stop over every night
so as not to fatigue him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
The smugglers of Lopex Island.

sTANwooD, Oct l2.-lSpecial- Captain Nels
Olson, OF the soop Margaret, has returned from
three weeks fishing cruise in the Straits Of
Fuca- He said that during the whole time he
was absent he made Lopez island his head
quarters. He would run out fishing in the day
time and put into one of the bays of the island
at night While there he found that Lopez
island was used as a rendezvous for smugglers
He encountered no less than FIVE parties of
smugglers, two OF which landed on the island,
butthe others turned from their course and ran
out to sea as soon they saw his sloop. One
gang had a large number of Cinnamon and they
went into camp not far from the beach. The
captain says the island contains a great many
camping grounds, all of which show unmis-
taxable signs of having been used by China
men, bits of Chinese paper and Chinese writing
being scattered around promiseuously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
walla wailan killed Near wep.toh.e.

ELLESsBURG, Oct 12-lSpecial. Word was re-
ceived here this evening by messenger from
Wenatchee, of the accidental killing last satur-
day of L. s. Galbraith, who was representing
the Walla Walla nursery in that section. He
was hauling a heavy load OF potatoes from
Wenatchee to the Pesl asti mines with q four
horse team, and when about eighteen miles
ffom Wenatchee and on a heavy grade one OF
the leaders began bucking and sweryed of the
steep bank, taking the other horses along and
overturning the wagon with Galbraith under
meath. He was not found till the next morning
and from appearances death was almost instan-
taneous, no struggling being apparent Both
wheel horses were dead, having choked them
selves by getting fast in some logs in struggling
to free themselves from the wagon. Deceased
was man about q years of age and single.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-13
SURPRISING MEXICAN REBELS.
now foiitical Prisoners Are Killed OF
Strict Military Regulations.


NEW ORLEANS, Oct I2-Tbe Times democrats
can ANTONIO, Tex, special says: Two suspected
revolutlonists, captured within the last few DAYS
by the soldiers, have been shot under the pecu-
liar Mexican law permitting the shoot
Ing OF prisoners who "attempt to es-
cape By its warrant hundreds of men
nave been executed in Mexico in the past five
years. poiit cal prisoner is given to under
stand that he must make break for liberty. and
II he does not he will be shot ANYHOW.
The victim is allowed to put some
ten yards of space between himself and his
cap.ors, and is then tumbled on his face
with bullets through his back 1t is noticeable
that these escapes" never occur in thickly
wooded or bush country, where the prisoner
would have some chance to dodge. The military
rule instituted by the Mexican general along
the Rio Grande since the Garcia outbreak is an
exceedingly strict one and people are afraid 10
be seen in groups of two or three.