davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-11
A Decisive Blow for Freedom

From the tyrannical yoke of those des-
potic allies, dyspepsia, constipation and
liver complaint, is struck when the guam
dom victim of their CALLING supremacy
has taken course Of Hostetter' Stomach
Bitters. Then they vamose defeated, and
health resumes its welcome sway. Such
is the invariable experience of those who
use the ruling Alternative to get rid of
these associate evils. Anti-dyspeptcs,
cholagogues, drastic cathartics are as the
sands of the sea, numberless and-use-
less. The happy blending of remedial
properties derived from natures botanic
storehouse, with a pure, modified spirit
uoUs basis existent in the Bitters, not
only initiate but etfectuate the Joint cure
of chronic indigestion, irregularity of the
bowels and perversion Of the bile. The
surest defense against malaria is this
agreeable fortifer and preservative OF
health under unfavorable atmospheric
condition. 1t counteracts a tendency to
rheumatism, rouses the kidneys and
bladder when sluggish, from inaction,
and endows a debilitated, nervous in
valid with vigor. Incompatible as
tonic.
The record-union., 1892-05-11
Our Nav Wealth er.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the rainfall for the past twenty-four hours
to have been 81 of an inch in this citv.
making 1902 inches for the season. at
San Francisco and Red Bluff the meas
urement did not amount to 10 ofan inch.
being .04 at Red Bluff and .O6 of an inch
at San Francisco.
There appears to be peculiarities in the
weather for May that are past finding out.
The record-union., 1892-05-11
UNLIKE RING CHAMPIONS.
A Married Couple Who Do Not Believe
IN Chin Music.

III \hIu VI ufoic
A family quarrel occurred on Monday
evening between man named Mcdonald
and his wife, who reside in the northern
part of the city. II originated over a
trivial matter, but soon assumed danger
Gus proportions. Mrs. Mcdonald is al
legged to have given emphasis to one OF
her arguments by letting fly a fiatiron at
her liege lord, who IN turn caused an ex-
element in the neighborhood by shoot
ing off his pistol three times.
Mcdonald denies having shot at his
wife and says he merely wanted to
frighten and intimidate her.
Chief Rodgers went out to the battle
field and investigated the case. but con-
cluded it was not necessary to arrest
either of the parties, especially as Mrs.
Mcdonald declared her intention TO leave
her husband. Both parties had been
married before
The record-union., 1892-05-11
Gathered Them In

Several drunks were picked up on
Second and Third streets yesterday COM
pletely paralyzed, hypnotized, stupefied
and insensible. A new article must have
been tapped, which seems to do the boys
up very thoroughly.
The record-union., 1892-05-11
Best of All,

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the spring
time comes, use the true and perfect rem
edy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will an
swer for All the family and costs only 80
cents; the large size 81. Try it and be
pleased. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Company only.
The record-union., 1892-05-11

We call your particular attention
to a lot of Mems Dress Shoes,
VIII ch the above cut represents, in a
fine grain congress gaiter, plain St
Louis toe, sewed flexible pump sole,
best Hub gore. Regular value,
So so; closing at 81 SO net.
A lot of Boys 81 Dress Button
Shoes, in B calf plain toe, sewed,
closing at 81 As.
The record-union., 1892-05-11
DISASTROUS RUNAWAY

An Elderly Lady Painfully Iniured.
and Others Badly Bruised.
Yesterday morning pair of horses at
tached to wagon containing Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert McManus, their two chill
The record-union., 1892-05-11
DON MARVIN !
Five-Ycar-old Record, e:2s.

DON MARVIN IS A BEAUTIFUL, SEAL
~ brown: toaled 1854; bred by Senator lie.
land Stanford, Palo Alto, Cal; is 10 hands
high and weighs l, 200 pounds; sired by Falls,
2:2S sire OF iour in 2:3O list, he by Flee
uoneer. Dam, Cora dam of Don Marvin.
2:2S, and Elected trial 2:26). by Don Victor
lsire of the dams of five in the 2:3O list bv
Belmont. Second dam, Clarabel dam of Gilt
ton Bell, 2:241a, and Rebecca, dam of four in
2:30 list by Abdallah Star. Third dam,
FAIRY (dam OF Stoner boy, $685. and Sweel,.
Stakes, sire of 22 in the 2:3O list, and three
other producing sires and dams) by RysClyk'J
Hambetonian. Fourth dam, Emma Mills Oiam
of four horses that have sired 2:3O nerf0rr1
ersl by Seely's American Star
DON MARVIN Will make the season OF
1892 at $40, with usual return priyiIeua
which makes him the cheapest horse in trs
State, record and breeding considered, having
coast-four producing damg For further mar
uculars or complete circulars S&dress
CHARLES I. LOWELL
1928 street, Sacrament Cal.
RSr Colts broke and handled for speed.
The record-union., 1892-05-11

WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line. 63l street.
The record-union., 1892-05-11

One Of the largest departments
that we are now closing is our
The record-union., 1892-05-11
aailrnan @f,,tr Gnhlf.
LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. IARRIv

LEA h Trains Run DAIL1' t<AIsAsA -
1850 P Ashland and Portland AID
$50 Al. Calistora and Nap;a 11:05 y
sos 2 .-..-Caist0ga and Napa-... o:4O
10:40 A Deming, El Peso and East Gao I
500 p .............. Cola x..... ...... 1910 \
TAO p Knights L'ding & Oroville 7:4o A
C:1O y .........-.LoS AngeleS.......-... 1850 A
Ogden and East-Second
1855 a Class.............. 5:45
Central Atlantic Express
1000 Pi..-..for Ogden and East. I:l2 A
800 POroviile via ROssv'te J'n'ci 1870 \
500 Plked Bluff via MarysyilIeI 1850 y
1885 A .... .Redding via Willows 400 Z
4:35 y san Francisco via BcniciaI 1l:G5 y
$50 A San Francisco Via BeniciaI 1880 y
$50 a san Francisco via Beuicta $40 Z
3:O5 F san Francisco via Benica 9:IO p
sos = San Francisco via Benicia 1870
$1,000 4 San Francisco via SteaIncrt $500 a
1910 \ san Fran. via Livermore $50 =
1o:4O y ...............San Jose........... 300 =
sos Z P.....Santa Barbara. 1880 A
$50 A ...........5anta Rosa .......... 1I:O5 A
sos 2 Santa Rosa $40 Il
sos y I...... Stockton ana ,Talt.. 1890 A
1G:4O y I...... Stockton and Calf. $50 i
6:lO Pi...-Stockton and CALI. 6:tO Z
1855 A l.... Truckee and Reno . 5:45 Z
1000 PIT Trucllce and Reno. 5.15 a
sos P...... Vallejo. 80 1905
$500 ALFolsom and Placerville *2:4O
*12:15 Pl Folsom and Placeryille. *1O:2O y
"4:45 z ......,.... Folsom............... $500 a
AFoF morning GogeRis P%For terndon teGepoGU
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. II. GOODMAN. General Passenger Agent.
5tq,1nrn, 7l't.tr, sarrr, G5tr.
The record-union., 1892-05-11
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.

This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success.
ful CONSUMPTION CURE, is sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee. II you have
a Cough. Sore Throat or Bronchitis, use it. foT
1t will cure you. II your child has the Group
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly and re.
lief is sure. II you dread that insidious dis.
ease, Consumption, DON'T FAIL to use it
sec and 81. MWF&w
The record-union., 1892-05-11
1ANICAL CLOTHING STORE, 4I4 and 4I6 K Street
LUMBER COMPANY.

MAIN oFFIcE-second street and NJ YAR7
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

We have shoes to sell for men, women and
children; the best that are manufactured, and
for verv small advance over what they cost
to manufacture. Our trade is increasing daily
W. have no kick coming. People congreeate
where they see business transacted. The shoe
man that underselis US for quality has ry
little leather in his shoes to t avel on. Yesl
we warrant every shoe we sell. ii it don't give
you satisfaction. well give you a pair that
will.
Hanan & Sons mems shoeJ from SIS to 81 a
pair.
Lilly Brackett's mems shoes from $3.50 to
SIS. so pair.
Mems shoes, calf at that, In button, at $3.50
and so
Ladies fine French dongola kid shoes, with
patent leather tips, 81; the are our IS shoes
but We have supplanted his iue by Curtis g.
Wheee's fine shoes; hence this reduction
We show his line in our window.
Children's spr ng heel dongula kid shoes, to
/, 81 a pair sold at this price because the
counter is nodded fnstend of piiable, otherwise
you'd pay $3.50; don't hurt the wear of the
shoe one particle.
Just Receive IA lir e of Holbrook's famous
kid shoes for ladies at So a pair.
Ch,ldren's spring heel shoes, finest dongola
kid, sizes 5s to 8s, 81 rs, made b, Hoib.ook;
cheapest and be st hoe for the ptice made
Our shoe department is building up its sales
and reputation on the b sis of the best foot
wear for the least money
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
PERSONAL.

Hervey Lindley has returned from the
north. aa
Geo. Hunter and T. @. Casper, Jf New
York. are stopping at the HolIenbeck.
Edgar H. Scott, Rockford, ILL.,, and
Mrs. l. Sumner, Danville, ILL.,, are reg
istered at the Hollenbeck.
Charles T. Rowland, the bright young
lawyer, has. returned from Laredo,
Texas and will remain here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Sutch, who have
been visiting at San Luis Obispo the
past two weeks, returned home yester-
day.
W. 7. Carleton, W. P. Carleton, J. K.
Murray, and Miss Clara Lane, of the
Carleton Opera company, are guests at
the HoIlenbeck.
j. R Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Van
Dorm, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Storm, G. Van
Dorm, all OF Few York city, are regis
tered at the Westminster hotel.
Richard PEBBLES OF Portsmouth, Ohio,
arrived in the city Friday last, and is
the guest of his old friend and relative,
James R. Boal OF Figueroa street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM E. Keys of New
York city arrived yesterday and will
spend the winter in this city. They have
apartments at the Westminster. Mr..
Keys is prominent capitalist of the
metropolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
THE SUPERVISORS.

A Worlds Fair Committee Appointed.
Other Business Yesterday.
The board Of supervisors yesterday
passed resolution creating a worlds
Columbian exposition fund, and paid
into the fund the $4,000 already sub
scribed for the county exhibit.
The following were appointed worlds
fair committee: E. F. G. Klokke, Frank
Wiggins, Charles Forester, l.. E.
Mosher, G. NJ. Wells, Ed Dunham, Phil
Stein, 7. P. Lukens, E. j. Vawter,
Charles Coffnan, F. j. Teale. The
committee was appointed to prepare and
arrange for the proper representation OF
this county at the big fair. The COM
mitteemen will serve without compensa-
ton, and are to work under the direc-
tion OF the board.
petition was presented bv Nathan
Cole president, and HI. G.. Billings,
secretary OF the Alpine Springs Land
and Water company, for the formation
of an irrigation district to be known as
the Little Rock Irrigation district
There was also protest fled against
he same by the Atlantic and Pacific
Fibre Improvement and Manufacturing
company. Hearing was continued to
January 9th.
The resignation of Y. T. Davidson,
overseer of the Acton road district, was
accepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Been in our store lstely? Have you seen the
improvements we've made-Hx-d 1t up to
make las fin as any in town. We have the
goods. Are the prices righ
Mems fnll-fashioned meIino shris or draw
ers, $l .25; have you ever heard this price
quoted for full fa hiuntd garmen,-that
meal no seams; the che pest garment we've
ever heard quoted by u jotb is ST. a dozen,
menI than this; it costs 3fc a. rment more to
make itfull fashion than with seams
we have line of mems nal ural gray shirts
or drawers at 55c; that's the greatest value
you've ever seen al thi> quot- tim.
Mems full fa>hioS Ell Tnkay fleece under
wear. $t7o garment: these go ds cost ihe
mill $2Oto mike: We only qlute yon values
In white laundered shirts we start our line
at SOC; il costs DC to have shirt laundered;
YOU can wear it ono and use it for polishing
rags, and IL would be CHI ap enough.
AT T5r, 81, 81. .25 and 81 SO for our best. we
give you shiris that you annot equal in price
Tor value.
Full dress shirts. embr idered, open front
rs
Our inc of necs wear has just been added to
by new arrival, in rhe latest sty.es and pat
terms, csc, 35c, 5uc, Csc ami 75c.
Calico and lawn ties, 10. n dozen
White full dress b ws. 25c, 3,c, soc.
Latest hings in cream B dford ord ties, zoe
anOzru
Susperd ders al 21c, 35c, 49c, Csc. 75n, S5c
ne Can touch us within rs per cent; we
get ali the su ali lots of the la ge st manufac-
tu er | Il the Uni ed states. sho
Mems socks, Sla to 81 a pair; we buy our
goods by The cas cash res our purchasing,
and YOU know what tnat means.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
DRESS GOODS.

When we moved our dress goods department
to our center aisle there we're many who said 1t
was mistake, bee ause they thought we could
not no the crowds with dress goods that we
did with domestics We fooled them. Our
dress goods department has done more business
since the change Than any in the no ,se. Prices
will do everything, The lowest quotation sells
the merchandise, the others look on.
Have you Sc N the line of dress goods we sell
for 25c? A good gn9ham rs inches wide costs
you 12lac to 15c: while onr 36 nd 4O-ia dress
gooos at 25c induce the purchaser to take them
every ime instead.
our 35c line Of all-wool dress goods distence
any and everything you ever saw for the price;
36 TO 40 inches wide, new goods, not been in
the house two weeks, becdu the lat of jan
uary found II, without yard of dress goods
und. r soc. Have you leen 'hese suits IN the
window at s3 90 all wool, SO to 54 inches
wide; are they reasonable?
At 37%. As and 49c we have line OF all
wool. 80 to A inches wide, in stripes, checks,
pads, plains, b0uret'e, camels hair. and these
To- g. hairy rough eff.cts so f. shinnabl- at pres.
en'.' Ev rv piece command d double earlier in
the season, and these are all new patterns not
shown In Los Anveles before
Fanny weave black dress goods at 18c; Bed
ford cord-hn sh at 25c. These are one-half
wool. Black dress gnnds in plain and fancy
silk finished snd silk warped from 39e to 81 SO
yard; for qualit, much below regular price.
Reducing our velvet and velveteen stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
AN UNKNOWN DEAD.
No Clue to the Identity Of the Nude
Dead Man.

Coroner Weldon and Doctor Bryant
returned last evening from the San Fer
nando valley, where they went to inves-
tigate sbout the man found dead on
Sunday morning. The body was found
near the main road about twelve miles
from the city. His clothes and blankets
were discovered four miles up the road.
The supposition is that the man was
trarnping down to Los Angeles and that
getting touch of the grippe, he became
dtlirious and wandered around the
C untry naked. His sufferings must
have been terrible, as he got tangled up
among the cacti, and as result the
booty was cut in horrible fashion.
The coroner found nothing in the be-
iongings of the dead to esta dish his
identity. Photographs will be taken
this morning, in the hope that some
body will be able to identify the dead
man. A man called at the coroner'e
Office last evening and stated that man
slept al his house at Lancaf ter last
Thursday night, and that he was on his
road to Los Angeles The coroner will
hold an inquest today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
DAMRON DlSBARRED.
THE HON. JIM RULED OUT By
JUDGE ROSS.
The Legal Luminary and Chief Adviser
to the Honorable Board of Directors
of the Whittier Reform School
Severely Sat Down Upon.

"How have the mighty fallen"
James NJ. Dsmron, otherwise the Hon.
Jim-he who was once the adviser of
the Whittier reform school clique, the
assemblyman from this district, the
lawyer whose ability was recognized by
every member of the bar, and the in
dividual who had the consummate
cheek to work in $50 personal
toilet, ON the state-is barred from the
practice of his pro sion in the United
States courts of the southern district OF
California, and the fact has been pub.
llcly proclaimed by the honorable Judge
who presides over the department of
this court in this city.
When Judge Ross took his place on
the bench yesterday morning and the
| United States district court was called
to order the court room was crowded.
There were a number of persons to be
arraigned on indictments found by the
late grand jury TIE defendants were
in court, and there was also the usual
| Monday morning crowd of attorneys
waiting the calling of the law and mo
| tion calendar.
Among the prisoners awaiting their
{ ,rn to plead was one Geronimo Ortega,
an unfortunate Mexican saloon keeper
who was caught selling irewater to the
noble red man. When his name was
called Ortega stood up in the prisoners
dock. The charge was read to him and
interpreted by the court interpreter,
who, acting under instructions of the
court, asked whether he had counsel.
-. .1l 10 l,o kcI
| tanned Mr. Damron to defend him, but
had not seen him for several days. When
this was translated to him by the inter-
prefer Judge Ross said, 'Mr. Damron
will, not be allowed to practice in this
court" The court then appointed
| Joseph H. Call, ESQ.,, to defend the pris-
oner. 'n4'
! When those who heard the order re-
covered from the temporary surprise
occasioned by the announcement quoted
above, they remembered that Judge
Ross intimated come time ago that he
would take such action when the oppor.
tunity offered.
sented himself before Judge Ross and
moved that lawyer who had been in.
dicted for misappropriating money while
holding public Office, be admitted to
practice. Judge Ross refused to enter
tain the motion, and stated that there
were several others in the city whom he
would not allow to practice before him.
! twas understood that he referred to
Dsmron, but the latter has not appeared
in the United States courts since that
time, nor has he been connected with a
case in that court in any way until yes
| terday. 're"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
,nn Robarts was proposed ior member

Jonn Robarts was proposed ior member
ship.
Ex-senator c.. Cole having accepted
an invitation to address the society, a
committee was appointed to procure q
hall and advertise the meeting.
G. B. Griffin. editor of the forthcom-
ing book of Sutro's manuscripts, re-
ported the work half finished. Already
calls are coming in for the book, as from
Yale and Harvard colleges. The book
will contain about 10 pages, and con.
sists Of copies and translations OF official
documents pertaining to California in
the Spanish archives at Seville.
A vote of thanks was rendered W. IL.
Gould for his donation of bound files OF
newspapers published in Southern Cal
ifornia.
j. M. Quinn reported that the new
quarters of the society in the county
courthouse will be ready by Febru-
ary 1st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
NEWS NOTES.

The dramatic recital of Macbeth by
Mr.. Ludlam has been postponed until
February 26th.
Jean Perkins was yesterday sent up
for fifty days for petty larceny. lie
stole several chickens.
Mrs. Mary Goss was yesterday fined
s5 by Judge Owens for disturbing the
peace of Vienna sausage vendor.
Juan vejar is once again free man.
The charge OF stealing tamale cart
could not be made to stick against him.
Real estate is quite lively at Red
lands. 7. II. Sharpless, the energetic
operator. has sold $50 900 worth of prop
erty within the last thirty days.
g. G. Ledman was locked up at the
county jail last evening by Deputy
United States Marshal Goodrich, for
sending obscene literature through tne
mails.
Campbell T.;Hedse has purchased
the Windsor hotel at Redlands. Mr..
Hedge is an experienced hotel man,
aud intends to make a numoer OF I'M
provements in the house.
Constable Rodger last night brought
a man named Manuel Rodriguez to the
county Jail, and charged his prisoner
with burglary. The details of the story
will be developed today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mack and two chill
dren are at 553 San Pedro street. They
have Just arrived from Riverside. Both
the children are sick and need go,d care,
but unfortunately the father is in desti-
tute circumstances and is in urgent need
OF money and food.
For poultry and fish of all kinds,
oysters, Holsters and all game in season,
there is but one place to go to, as the
Los Angeles Fish company carry the
largest assortmen in the city aud at the
lowest prices Their head establish
msnt is at the Mott market, and they
also have a branch store in the Broad
way market.
The parlors at the Y. M. @. A. last
evening were filed with an audience ol
men which overfowed into the adjoin-
ing rooms. The occasion was the evan
gelistic meeting conducted by Mr. S. M.
Sayford, who is to hold another meeting
ior men tonight. Mr.. 4. w Hare sang
last evening, and the male quartette will
sing tonight.
Drew Harrington is anxious to learn
of the whereabouts OF his halfsister,
Hattie Russell. 1t is thought that she
is attending some school in Los Angeles
or vicinity. Drew has recently ar
rived from the east, and is sick at 450
South Olive street. Anyone knowing
the whereabouts of Hattie Russell is re-
quested to inform her half-brother at
the address given above.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
INSANITY CASES.
The Proceedings Yesterday in the
Courts.

The Proceedings Yesterday in the
Courts.
There were two examinations for in
sanity in the superior court yesterday.
In each case the person examined was a
woman, and both were ordered COM
mitted to asylums for treatment. 81
Miss Hattie Gordan, comely young
woman who does not appear to be over
% or % years of age, was examined be-
fore Judge Wade, in department three.
Miss Gordan was examined at the in
stance OF her relatives, with whom she
has resided at 223 Hayes street, East
Los Angeles.
The examination developed that the
young woman was divorced from her
husband some time ago. and since The
commencement of the proceedings and
the excitement attendant upon the trial
OF the case, she has appeared strangely
/ nervous.
About two months ago she manifested
pronounced symptoms of insanity, and
has since been acting in such manner
as to leave no room for doubt as to her
mental condition.
Her relatives stated on the witness
stand that Miss Gordan has told them
that she is about to marry man of vast
wealth, and has had such firm belief
that she is to be welded that she mort
gagged her house and purchased furni-
ture, which she says is for her future
husband. Some time ago she left the
house late at night clad only in her
night robe and went to vineyard near
by, where she remained for some time
despite efforts to induce her to return
home.
Miss Gordan was asked a number of
questions by the examining physicians,
which she answered with such readi-
ness that those present in the courtroom
were 10th to believe hei insane. Before
the proceedings were closed, however,
she told the physicians that if she had
the power to do so she would
unlock the doors of all the prisons and
asylums and liberate the inmates. She
would then lock the doors again and not
allow anyone to be confined.
Drs. Kannon and Moore, who con-
Quoted the examination, decided that
Mics Gordan is insane, and aseribe her
condition to the effects of the worry and
mental strain attendant upon the di-
vorce proceedings. Judge Wade ordered
her committed to Napa asylum.
The same physicians conducted an ex-
animation as to the sanity of Mrs. Mary
K. Porter, whose place of residence is
Claremont. Mrs. Porter was confined
in an asylum at st. Paul. Mimi. nine
years ago. She imagines that her rela-
tives have wronged her. and has at
tackled both her parents at different
times. The unfortunate woman was
committed to the Agnews asylum
Judge Shaw.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-19
MEMS HATS.

We pride ourselves ON this department, and
it makes Others husrl to keep pace with our
prices. Weue asked more than 75c for
mems wool mats and yet srs invite you 10
in pect their bargains at higher prices. The
me of our merchandise is the price and
quality.
We sell mems fur ushers at 75c; they are
not the best our lity, but sp endd for the price
We have me q cut IN price b. placing line
of our ular 50 hats down to 81 IS
Our brands of hats bearing our game are sold
to YOU in 0ftand stiff at $ for hats that were
$3.50 $50 Tor mats that were So and 81 for
hats that were s. 50 ami 81; it's getting late
for us tor fur hats be. ause our. straws are
already on the way AMI coming. although they
won't be shown for several mon his
The best boys hat in tn country for CSC.
Children's trimmed wool turbans Ass and
Csc.