davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
THEY CAN MARRY.
People who Yesterday Secured Legal
Permission to Wed.

People who Yesterday Secured Legal
Permission to Wed.
Marriage licenses were issued from
the county clerks office yesterday to the
following persons:
N. II Carey. aged 80, native of In
diana, and Irene Yates. aged rs. ma
tive of Iowa, both residents of Pasadena:
t. A. Martin, aged 25, native OF
Illinois, and Elizabeth b. Meyer, aged
"a. a native of California, both residents
of Los Angeles.
/. d. Wilcox. eyed 30, a native OF Iowa
and resident of Los Angeles, and Maria
Hastings, aged 81, a native OF Canada
and resident of Beaumont.
Joseph I. Palmer, aged 20. q native OF
Nova Scotia, and Rozella De Hart, aged
10. a native of Missouri, both residents
of Pomona.
Sanford d. Percy, aged 20, native OF
Illinois, and Jessie B. Thompson, aged
%, a native of Kansas, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
THE CHANSLOR CONTEST.
The Petition to Re Filed TOday-Th'
Points It Contains.

The Petition to Re Filed Today-Ths
Points It Contains.
The petition on the part of John
Chanslor contesting the election OF Mr..
Rhodes as councilman from the Fourth
ward will be ready to be filed by Friday
next.
J. Marion Brooks, who has the matter
in hand, informed HERALD reporter
yesterday that the grounds OF contest
will cover illegal voting lna all the pre-
cincts of The Fourth ward, also mis-
count of ballots-and especially in the
Twenty-eixth precinct, where it is
claimed come 20 votes were cast for
Chanslor where the election officers
either tailed said votes for Rhodes or
failed to count them at all for coun-
Gilman,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
CATARRH.

Catarrh is often regarded by the patient as a
cold in the head, aud he often expresses his
as oni shm' Mt at his renal rkable tendency to
contract fresh ccld. Indeed, he declares he
is scarcely free from one cold before he takes
another. and h is always exceedingly careful,
1t is d SO mater of surprise 10 him that the
cold always seems to settle in the head ard
throat.
At times many of the symptoms of catarrh
may seem to aBate, and the patient is led to
hope that the disease is about to wear off;
but another class of symptoms soon appear,
and he Learns to his horror that instead of
recovery from The dis ease it is changed in
its character snd extended to the throat.
A sense of wearineSs rs sometimes felt in
eading, speaking or singing hoarseness
is sometimes felt in the throat, or it ap-
pears that some foreign substance, as, for
instance. hair, obstructed the throat;
there becomes sense of langour and ia.
tigue, the breath lessons upon a little txet-
tion, a short, hacking ,ous b, a peculiar sound
in clearing the throst, a feeling as though
there we're not room enough in the chest to
breathe these and other symt toms occur
after the disease has made considerable pro
gress. Then 1t is time when consumption is
about to begin lis dreadful work. UP to this
point the progress Of the disease may have
been slow, and the patti ut may, in expressing
his confident hope that it will "wear off" de-
clare that he has had catsirh for years and has
not seemed to become much worse, and trust
he will "by and by" recover. But this delu-
sion is the grand error which has peopied our
GENE cries With conGumpliye forms, as all
forms of catarrh end finally in consumption.
Every case Of catarrh can bs cureo If prop
erly treated.
Persons desiring treatment by this system of
practice can use the remedies at home as well
as at our Office, aud which will cause no ipcon-
venience or hindrance to business whatever.
Consultai ions free and prices within the
reach OF all The very best OF references from
those already cured.
Those who desire to consult with me in re-
gard to their cases had better call at the Office
for an examination, but if imp fsible to visit
the Office personally may write for a list of
questi and circulsr, both of which will be
sent free OF charge. Address,
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.
137 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
12-1 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

Yesterday afternoon, while driving IN
q small gig by the Phillips biock on
Spring street, Mir. snd Mrs. Larsen were
thrown out by the wheel breaking
Neither was hurt.
The annual meeting of the California
state Veterinary Medical association
was held at the Hollenbeck hotel on
Wednesday. December 14th. The 1ol-
loving local veterinary surgeons we're
nrssent. Drs. Oliver, Witherspoonn,
Rncklev. Davidson, Blsckman. Morri-
son and Prize. The board ofofficers Tor
the ensuing year were duly elected.
Dan Lynch was arrested yesterday on
the charge OF robbery, on warrant wa
sworn out by Detective Bosqul. me ar
rest ives made ia connection WIN Tue
Chae Fong case. Lynch was taken "e-
fore Justice Ovens and was lmmediateiy
discharged on motion o. the prose cuung
attorney, there being not the sllgh'esc
evidence against hlm.
About 9 O'Clock last evening Il. L.
Kinney, aged 10, took robe from a
hnggv in front OF the Methodist Eplsco-
nal church. On South Broadway
Shortly afterwards Sergeant Fietcher
saw him on Main street with the robe
upder his arm, evidently LOOKING lot a
second hand store. KiDsey was arrested
nv Officer Williams, and taken to the
central police station. He said to Ofl-
Ger Williams: Il took the robe; l was
hungry, ard wanted to eat" The robe
belongs to NJ. E. Ernest.
The g sale social " at the ola
church he'll, plaza, proves TO be the
greatest event OF the season, ii one can
fudge from the crowds 10 be seen there ne
cbristmgs presents are as artistic as
they are practical, and it must be said
in compliment to the ladies that the
dining hall is not by any means the
least attractive, as they do their utmost
to make the menu all that can be de-
sired. The sale will be helo tiii oa1ur- sal II
dav Today dinner and supper will be
at the usual hour, and, rest assured, a
trip to the plaza will prove pleasant
one.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

During the holiday season. az an extra
Christmas 10 their patrons, she Great A re erican
importing Tea company, 135 North Main and
851 South Sp ing street, Will present their Gus
toners with extra plemum over and above
their usuel prest mt, 7 heir teas and c0ff-es
have no superior in quality purity end cheap
ness. Their china ard crocBery departu ent is
Teplete with new got ds Of new designs.
Prices one-half oldtime rates. special christ
mas bargains in dinner, u and toi et sets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

The Los Angeles Lumber Company,
Dealers in lumber and cement, have re-
moved their main office from their ware
house on San Pedro street, between
Fourth and Fifth, to No. 1851 West
Second street, in basement Burdick
block
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

While a Chinsman was passing the
corr er of Second and San Pedro streets
yesterday afternoon hoodum shied a
rock at him, striking him on the head.
The Chinaman chased the hoodlum
about two blocks and caught him. but
come other hoodlums surrounded them,
and he was released. Officer Walker
toe k description of the fellow, but was
unable TO find him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
Lost,

Once lost, it ia difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bsld. skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

We give two pounds of the be st lo1f or granu-
lated sugar with very pound of tea, iIee of
charge; also with eyt ry dollars wor h of coffee.
Discount i ca Company, $50 South Main stle eet
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
bottle OF skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient All druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
The 7 Bird will go
into the Cage!

DIRECTIONS. Place one edge of
visiting card along the line between the
bird and the cage, and rest the tip ofyour
rose against the other edge of the card.
Hold the card so that no shadow falls on
either side. Watch the bird moment,
You will see it GO into the cage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

Reliable life insurance at half the
usnsl rates. Mutual Reserve Fund Lille
association, New York. One OF the
strongest and most popular companies
in the world. Investigate and be con-
yinced. F. J. Cressey, manager, room
6. No. 12O South Spring street, Los An
oolac
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
IN SOCIETY,".

The parlors of the Livingston were
well filled by the guests and their
friends at an early hour on Tuesday
evening to listen to the fine programme
arranged for the occasion. Professor
and Mrs. Lo whisky gave selections from
Wagner and Miss Williams gave hu-
morous recitation that called forth loud
applause. All the guests expressed
themselves as charmed with the privil-
ege of hearing the magnificent voice of
Mr. Reeves. He gave two fine 81 lee
tions. Mrs, Gary of San Bernardino
gave two recitations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
x"x

The most delightful luncheon of the
season was given yesterday by Mrs.
Chas. Baher, at her residence on Twen-
ty seventh et:eet, in entertainment of
her sister, Miss Beamer of Pittsburg,
Pa. The lunch table was decorated with
carnations, the menu most delicious and
altogeth' it was a very ENJOYABLE occa-
sion. The guests were Mrs J. TJones,
Mrs. T. Fleming. Miss Miles, Miss
Mamie Miles, Miss Fixen, Mrs Warner.
Mrs. Otheman Htevens, Mrs. Stowell,
Miss Crandall, Miss Burt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
CATARRH,

ana all the Various Diseases of the Head,
Throat and Chest Successfully
Treated by
III. HILTON WILLIAMS, III. d =, M. .C.P. g o
No. 1877 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, CAL,
By the AEREAN y,tem OF Practice, Com
bined with Proper Constitutional REM
edies When Required
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
Grave Mistake.

Physicians fire quently max e mistakes in treat
ment OF heart disease. The rate of sudden
victims of tie Ignorance of physicians in the
treatment of this disease. One in four persons
has diseased heart. Shoytness of breath pal
pitation and futtering, irregular pulse chok-
ing sensation, asthmatic breathing, pain or
tenderness in side, shoulder or arm. weak or
hungry Spells ore symptoms of heart disease
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure Is the only reliable
remedy Thoussnds testify to its wonderful
cures Books free Sold by c. II, Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

Reduction in price of all California
wines. Schram's, quart, Zoe; wet
more's Margaux Souvenir, $l50; oysters
Soc. q dozen. HOllenbeck Hotel Gaze,
PIG West Second ct. j. E. Aull, prop.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

Lctk at our fine line of gloves for Dire s, driv.
ing and walking. They are the best. Mullen
Bluott & Co,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

If Prof. Smith of Cincinusti had extolle' the
s,erits our $12 ard $i5 suits he would never
hsve been deposed for heIesy. Mullen, Bluett
A Co
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

Buggy robes, horse blankets at Foys old re-
liable saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

We find 1t no tIo BILE at all to please gentle
men wit our 3ne stock of clothing and fur
nikhing goods. Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
Henp T,ee,s HALLIDAY Goods.

Chinese and japanese curios; silk dress rat.
terms: ladies' embroidered ,ilk handke rchitfs,
two for 25 cents Manufactures Iaoies' under
wear ano gents furni' hing goods Also al ex
tensive line of new holiday good at very low
prices. Plt ase call and Inspect our stock be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. No. 5O5 North
Main street, near Plaza.
Childrap'o e,,ite of oil l,;nd. ,nd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT photographer,
Has removed to his new quarters. st 120 North
SprIpg street. Everything new and first-class.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

sINClAIRp-December Ia, 1902, Hsrry W.
sin laire, beloved husband of Lilia SIN
claire, and only son Of a. N Weslie Sin
claire. aged 25 years and mouths.
San Francisco papers please copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

Lost, S5 by not buying one Of Mullen, Bluett
CO.. $15 melton overcOats.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadter'a, 214 West Second, Tel. 1882
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

You would be surprised to see what fine
oveIc coat can be bought for $l5 at Mullen,
Bluett & Co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

R. D. List. notary public Legal papers care
fully drawn. 127 West Eecond. Telephone l65.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15

Use German FsraIiy soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
Extraordinary Liberality.

DR.. Warmers all-wool upde wear is the best
In the marker. Mullen, Bluett & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
DOES YOUR TAILOR FIT YOU ?

uANII.kR cloh' ~ 7 NJ Vnpnm
iy, ~
W. Remember the Temple blk ~ ~ PiDg
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
Personal.

Children's suits of all kinds and styles a
Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-15
DIED..

We'll paper. 2s7 g. Spring. samples sent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
A BI-METALLIST'S ROUND.
Senator Jones and an Indian Delegate
Speak at the Conference.

Senator Jones and an Indian Delegate
Speak at the Conference.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 13-At the sitting TO-
day Of the International Monetary Confer
ence, Sir Guildford D. Houldsworth, one of
the two delegates representing the Indian
Government, protested against the obstruc-
tions offered by the British delegates
at this and previous conferences. But for
the tactics employed by the representa-
tives of Great Britain, the currency
question would have been settled long
ago Sir Guildford declared that
the situation in Great Britain had greatly
changed since November % the date Of the
first meeting of the conference, and he sug.
gested that the conference adjourn for
week to enable the British Government to
reconsider the whole question.
Sir c. Rivers Wilson, English delegate,
replied at length. Senator Jones made
long address on bi-metallism. He argued
that the increase ofsilver production had led
evert the revival ofindustry and commerce.
The demonetiZation of silver had caused q
disastrous fall of prices throughout the
civilized world. The prosperity of every
country depended upon the stability of the
value of its money. The uninterrupted
employment of the people could be accom-
plished only through the instrumentality of
time contracts which often deferred the
date of payment for many years. Any in
crease in the value of the money on which
the terms of contracts were based, bore
down crushingly upon employers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
| AID FOR HOMESTEAD
Voted by the American Federation OF
Labor at Philadelphia.
Mr.. wEIHE GIVES AN ACCOUNT
Of the Prosecution Of the Strikers and the
Money 1t Las Cost.
PITTsBURG BOYCOTT UNDER INQUIRY

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-The morning
session was devoted principally to the in
PRODUCTION of resolutions, including one
asking investigation of several boYcotts
and requesting others against the American
Biscuit Company and unfair made Pitts
burg clothing.
In the afternoon the question of making
an appropriation to the Homestead sui
ferers was discussed. Delegate Skefing-
ton, of Boston, presented the report OF the
committee on Presidents report, recon-
mending that the convention donate S., 200
to aid in the defense of the arrested
strikers. This was adopted. Delegate
Morgan, of Chicago, moved that $500 ad-
ditional be contributed to the relief fund.
Carried. President Weihe, of the Anal
gamated Association, made detailed state
ment of the trouble, and said 225
men are now under indictment,
of whom five are charged with
murder, over 80 with treason,
and the remainder with conspiracy and
riot. Four hundred thousand dollars have
been given in bail bonds for the release of
q number of the accused. Although many
of the old employees are now at work, 2, 200
have not gotten back. The total amount
contributed during the strike was S41, 900.
The cases against the arrested strikers have
cost the Association $40, 900 for lawyers and
witness fees.
First Vice President Mcclure, of Phila-
delphia, moved that $500 be contributed to
the defense fund of the Ceur d'Alene
miners. Carried. Delegate Toltenhausen,
of Knoxville, made a motion that $500 be
appropriated to the support of the Ten
nessee miners
Then at $50 P. NJ. the convention ad-
journed until 8 A. NJ tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14

portsnt Scriptnral doctrine, and its depres-
sion of essential doctrine of Holy Scrip
ture.
A Conflict With Tradition.
'There is thus a conflict of Bible with
tradition which must 60 on in life and
death struggle until tradition is once more
defeated and DESTROYED The modern
discipline of symbolics shows the origin of
the Westminster symbols, interprets them
by the writings of their authors and the
history of opinion in their time, and thus
EXPOSES the counterfeit theology which has
been palmed off upon modern Presbyterians
by those who claim to be Puritans but are
not, who claim to be sound in the faith,
when they have abandoned the Westminster
faith, and who are simple and alone
scholastic Calvinists of the school of
Francis Turretine, of Geneva, with streak
Of modern evangelicanism.
"The Presbyterian Church is a church
with a constitution. This constitution is a
compact between the ministers who consti-
tute the Church. 1t restricts the ministers
who subscribes to it He must hold to the
essential and necessary articles of that con-
stitution or he has no lawful place IN the
church. But the constitution also restricts
the church and protects the minister. The
church cannot change its constitution, ex-
cept in q constitutional way, giving an op-
portunity to all who dissent from the
change to withdraw The church cannot
impose upon its ministry anything that is
unconstitutional or anything to which he
does not agree on his entrance upon the
ministry or in subsequent revision of the
constitution.
An Appeal Likely to the Courts.
'Tf you should violate the constitution of
the church and break the compact made
with me and others at our ordination, we
would seek relief in the synod and general
assembly, and if the general assembly sus-
tain the violation of that compact with me
and those who agree with me and do any
wrong which the civil courts can lawfully
recognize, we might be compelled to seek
reliet in the civil courts of our country"
Prof Briggs then took up charges and
IL, which accuse him of teaching heresies
in his statements that the church and
the reason are with the Bible fountains of
divine suthority. OF the Scripture citations
brought in as evidence that the Holy
Scripture is the rule of faith and practice,
he argued that many oF them were irrelevant
or incorrectly rendered in the King James
version. None of the passages cited was in
conflict, Prof Briggs said, with the declara-
tions of his inaugural.
Il am not obliged" he said, ''to defend
my inaugural against these extracts from
Holy Scripture and confession, as you have
already ruled. I am simply and alone
called upon to defend myself against the al
legations that my declarations are against
the two essential doctrines mentioned in
the charge, namely, that Holy Scripture
is most necessary, ard that Holy Scrip
ture is the rule of faith and prac-
.ice.'"
Prof Briggs will resume his argument at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14

attention to It all the time so that you know
| what you are doing: "You can probably
have this amount added to the bid, say So.
goo; try 1T they are weak and yield easily...'' -
| Whom do you intend by the word "theyR"
| A. The avertising agent.
Q. And you put the name in the pluralf
| A. thought It was firm.
Colonel 1ngersoll was grinning again.
| "You did not say so,' he said. "Oh, it was
indefinite in my mind" answered the wit
| ness.
O. What did you mean by saying "You can
probably have this amount added to the bid
| say $50, 900; try it; they are weak and yield
easiiy7" Did you mean that he was to add
| the commission to the bill, and get the pay
from the city? A. have answered that
question about dozen times. My intention
some Of the methods by which he might get
a good, fair, reasonable, full price for the
advertising, and 1 did not think OF these
things you arc suggesting.
IngersOll Becomes Shade Serious
@. see. And one of the methods was to
add the commission to the bill, and you
thought this could be done because the
agent was weak Now will ask you, Colonel
Shepard (and Mr.. Ingersoll's face became
gravel didn't you mean the commissioners,
when you said "theyH" The witness flared
up at once, half rose in his seat, and pounded
on the judges desk with his first. "No, sir;
no. SIR" he repeated. Under no circum-
stances; under no circumstances"
O. Do you swear to the jury that you did
not mean to pay that money to the commits
sioners2 A. No, sir.
"They are weak" SAID Colonel Ingersoll,
In persuasive tones.
"It is most atrocious falsehood to try TO
put such gloss upon it,"
Mr.. Gray was then called in rebuttal of
Colonel Shepard's testimony. He said his
refusal to do Colonel Shepard's dirty work
was the only difference they had upon
which Shepard could base a claim OF in
compatibility.
Colonel Ingersoll asked the witness about
Colonel Shepsrd's charge that he (the
witness) had been drunk. SHE did not
know anything about it," declared the wit
ness.
Shepard and His Favorite Drink
"He was drunk himself I have drunk
with Colonel Shepard at his Office, at his
home, and at the Everett House One
night when he had presided over the meet
ing of the emancipation proclamation, he
said he felt weighted with care, and we
drove to the Everett House for a drink. He
called for long glass, filled it half full of
whisky, filled it tull OF soda, and repeated
that and"
Judge Park interrupted the witness to
ask Colonel Ingersoll how much further in
this line he was going Colonel Ingersoll
replied that he thought it had gone far
enough, and he looked at the witness
severely.
Upon re-cross-examination by Mr.. Parson
the witness admitted having aspersed Col
onal Shepard's character to Colonel John
A. Cockerill. 81 told Colonel Cockerill
that Shepard was as crooked as dogs leg.
and that that was the reason could not re.
main on the Nail and Express If Il know a
drunken man when I see him, L have seen
Colonel Shepard drunk
Frequently" asked Mr. Parsons
Frequently fighty, but occasionally
loaded"
The case was adjourned here until to-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
An Ex-state Treasurer,s Rascalitv.

LITTLE Rock, Dec 13-The Circuit Court
grand jury to-day found three indictments
against ex-State Treasurer William E.
Woodruff in connection with, the alleged
larceny of State scrip from the treasury
assets and the subsequent sale of portion
of it to private parties through an agent.
One indictment is for grand larceny and
two for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. He was arrested and gave bail in
$50, 900 for his appearance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14

STEUBENvLLE, Dec. 13-TSpecid,. In
formation was received here tonight that
Rev. Charles D. Williams, rector of st.
Paurs Episcopal Church and the St James
and St John missions, of this city, had
been called by the vestry of Trinity Cathe-
dral, of Cleveland, to the Office of Dean,
which ranks next in Importance to that of
Bishop in thus State.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
Pittsburgers in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-[SpecfaL 1.-The follow
ing Pfttsburgers are registered at New York
hotels: j. P. Coleman, Grand Union; Mrs. L.
M. Dilworth, w. j. Morris, j. H. Stewart,
Hotel Brunswick; A. L. Griffin, w. r..
HHolmes, windsor; j. j. Haley, broadway
HIenTral; ID. A WlVhIman. Astor House: o.
II. Childs and wife Hoffman: A. 7. Grif1i0
Imperial; D. Miller, Normandie
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-14
Phillie Parties Invest in Coal Land.

MoNoNGAHELA CITY, Dec. 13.-[ special.
Chalfant & Stewart, of Brownsville, have
returned from Philadelphia, where they
closed deal with George M. Conarroe, Of
that city, for the Rush Run tract Of coal
land, two miles above Brownsville. There
are AIS acres in the tract, and the price
paid was $50 an acre.