davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-09

mad been troubled more or less with catarrh
for the past fifteen years, and about year ago
it became so aggravated as to cause me consid-
erable suffering.
had pains in my head over the eyes, roaring
sounds in my ears, could scarcely breath
through my nostrils, one or the other most
always stopped up. and my sense of smell was
impaired. l had constant dropping of mu-
cous in back of the throat, frequently causing
sickness of the stomach; had q slight cough,
throat was very painful, at times some pains in
chest and 1 really believed my lungs would
soon become affected
After trying many different rem with
out deriving the slightest benefit, concluded
to try Drs. De Monco and 5app. Under their
scientific treatment have improved In re.
markable and entirely satisfactory way.
/ feel first rate rate now No more pains In
the head, my nose is free. very little dropping
in the throat, can breathe without difnculty
now, and in a short time expect to be entirely
cured. My improvement has besu SO remark.
able that I have no hesitancy In recommend
ing Drs. De Monco and Sapp az thoroughly
competent specialists
The herald., 1893-07-09

ium, which is connected with the old
store bv broad alcove and staircase,
and also opens out on Emerald street.
This house is adding largely to their
already heavy stock of goods and ere
evidently not greatly intimidated by the
impending crisis" so frequently heard
OF in various quarters.
The Redondo minstrels will have
final rehearsal tonight at the grammar
school house, preparatory for their
grand concert to be given in Redondo in
the near future.
Among today's arrivals at the Hotel
Redondo we're Miss j. @. Harrison,
Indianapolis, Ind. Mr.. ]. G. s. Har-
rison, B. Straneller, Mrs. Ruth Childs,
F. w. Ludovice, J. d. Ballard, Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Aims
worth, Lawrence s. Ainsworth, Miss
Mabel Ainsworth, Redondo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel E. French. Riverside.
The herald., 1893-07-09
Lnnr Beach Notas.

FOR GOODS at Los Angeles prices go to Wm
schilling's corner of Pine and Second streets
Clean, fresh stock of groceries, dry goods, boots
and shoes, etc.
FOR FISH DINNERS and short order lunches
at city prices. prepared and served by skilled
white labor, go to Z p Stewarts' pavilion. on
the beach, between the wharves Private rooms
for families.
d. j. MCCARTHY, the proprietor of the sa-
loon at $50 N. Main street, Los Angeles mas
branch at the corner OF Second and Pine streets,
Long Beach, Finest wlnes liquors and cigars.
The famous Wieiand beer on draught. Every
body invited TO call.
IT WOULD BE TO THE INTEREST of par
ties visiting Long Beach to call at Fetterman d.
Sons livery and feed stables on First street,
where first-eass turnouts can be had at reas on
able rates. The Fstterman House on Pine ave.
their patrons with GOOD accommodations at
popular prices. Rate for season moderate.
The herald., 1893-07-09
PASADENA.
A @. A. H. Hall Prof rojsoted-Churoh Ser
vices To-day.

A q. A. II. Hall Prof rojscted-Ohurch ber-
vices Today.
PASADENA, July 8.-Pasadena is to
have : G. r. R. hall where the OLD
veterans, the W. r. O., 8. V. and La
dies Aid society can meet, hold camp
fre socials and feel at home generally.
Although the plans have not yet been
definitely settled upon, and the location
ID yet to be selected, it can be stated
with the assurance that the project will
be carried out. Committees from the
yarious patriotic orders have been hard
at work upon the project for some time
and over half Of the necessary amount to
complete the building has been secured.
A hall of this kind is much needed in
Pasadena and will prove OF great con-
Venience to the orders.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Rev. T. d. Garvin will occupy bis
pulpit at the Christian church, corner
Fair Oaks and Mary street. tomorrow
morning, subject, Who are Eligible to
Membership in the Church Of Christ :?
In the evening: The Relation Of Church
and State.
Rev. ]. F. Holcomb, returned mis-.
sionary from India, where be spent
many years Of his life, will preach at
the First Presbyterian. A special
musical service in the morning.
Interesting services will be held at
the M. E. church, Rev. j. w. Phelps
officiating. In the morning the sacra-
ment will be served and reception
given to new members. Rev. A. w.
Bunker OF the North Pasadena church,
will preach in the evening.
The 8 O'Clock Sunday meeting of the
Y. M. @. A. will be held in Strong's hall
tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will
will be led by Mr.. w. v. Hayhurst, and
Q cordial invitation is extended to young
men to attend.
No preaching at the Universalist
church, but the young peoples meeting
The herald., 1893-07-09
sa7.'=EE@'r<nIa
will be held in the evening, from 6 80
to 80, conducted by Miss Roberts.

to 80, conducted by Miss Roberts.
NOTES.
Newton and Will Leitheart are off for
an outing up SMitzer's trail.
Ralph Hunt left today for q two
weeks vacation in San Francisco.
A number of the Athletic club boys
attended the handball tournament in
Los Angeles last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson are re.
joicing at the arrival Of baby girl at
their home.
The fire company responded to an
alarm this afternoon, caused by q grass
fire on South Fair Oaks avenue. No
damage was done.
The death OF Mrs. @. M. Chormley, 40
years Of age. occurred In this city yester-
day. The remains will be sent to her
old homo in Illinois for burial.
The death Of George b. Hitchcock,
aged 25 years, occurred at his home on
South Pasadena avenue yesterday. The
funeral services will be hold at the resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Bids for the construction of the Van
devoort houses ON East Colorado street
have been accepted as follows: Car
penter work, Davis & Smith, $40. 1886 !;
mason work, Boston & Ely, $4l61 |;
plumbing, E. White, Son & Co., 1894 |;
electricity, Pasadena Electric Light and
Power company, $160.
On Thursday evening next the ladies Of
the First M. E. church will give an ice
cream social in the church parlors. Half
of the proceeds will 20 towards aiding
the childrsn's home, and cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
Fred Marsh, drunk. hailing from
Bakersfield, was gathered in by Con-
stable Slater this morning, and arraigned
before Justice Merriam. who gave him
10 days in the county Jail.
The herald., 1893-07-09

a cottage on Pine street for the season.
Elijah II. Workman and family have
moved into their cottage for the season.
I. K. Woodworth has completed his
cottage on First street, and taken pos
session
The herald., 1893-07-09
MORE LOCAL EVIDENCE
Persons Who Have Been
Treated and Willingly Tes-
tify to the Benefits
Received.
Mr.. j. +. Crewder of This City and
Mr.. G. W. Glover, Sr.. of
South Pasadena.

Drs. De Monco and Sapp are the
only physicians in Los Angeles who are
treating all patients aud all diseases fol
SIS month. The offer is special one,
and is not for "Catarrh Alone" but for
Gall Diseases"
The herald., 1893-07-09
Lost.

Once lost, it Is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time, lest
you become bald. Skookum Root Hair
Grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-09
TERMINAL ISLAND.

A Resort Which IL Growing in Pop
ularity.
TERMINAL ISLAND, July 8.-This island
resort can make and does make some of
the older resorts wiggle to keep up.
While Sundays and the Fourth OF July
saw very increased attendance at the
The herald., 1893-07-09

Wall Paper at Cost.
Closing out sale e-Eckstr0m q Etrasburg, 307
and 400 South Main street.
The herald., 1893-07-09
Pasadeua Briefs.

"HoTRL RUBIo," higher than the Catskill
mountains, New York. is now open for the &C.
com mediation of guests, and is conducted on
the European plan, Rooms from 81 to 80 per
mountain air, water and scenery that can 70
found on the globe.
The herald., 1893-07-09
MR.. J. F. CROWDER.

A Well-known Man is Relieved Of q
Troublesome Catarrh.
Mr.. ]. F. Crow1er, the genial aud popular
shipping clerk for Bailey & Barker Brothers.
furniture Dealers South Main street. and
who lives at 81 @ South Fremont avenue, gives
his testimony, which will have weight with eli
thinking people. He says;
The herald., 1893-07-09
MIR. G. w. GLOVER, SR.
An Old and Estimable Citizen Of South
Pasadena

Drs De Monco and Sapp are justly proud Of
the character OF the people who willingly tex-
ify through the colu mus of ths newsp Apers to
the work that has been performed for them by
these specialists, and 1t is with much satisfac.
ton that they add the folio wing words of Mr..
G. W. Glover, ST., who lives at Hermosa Vista.
South Pasadena, Cal. ~ gs aH
1 had been greatly afflicted with catarrh
number OF years. I was troubled with con-
slant discharge from the nostrils, dropping in
of mucous in my throat. and many other symp-
toms of the troublesome and annoying disease
have been under treatment at the DeMonc0
Medical Institute for few weeks and tine re-
suits most gratifying. And I can consoien-
tiously recon- mend Drs De Monco and 5app to
the suffering public as gentlemsnly, courteous
and skillful physicians.
The herald., 1893-07-09

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1893-07-09

[Continued on Tenth page.l
The herald., 1893-07-09
MAl L.

Under the new system patients treating BY
mail have the advantage OF a careful and 40
curate diagnosis, with watchful attention paid
to the details of every case, and medicines
specially prepared for each individual patient,
with the constant advice Of skillful and sue
cessful specialists.
Send four cents in stamps for Question
Circulars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-06
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPEN-
DENCE IN LONDON.
Written for the CALEDoNIAx.l


A charming illustration OF the
way in which men may sometimes
rise above the limitations too often
imposed by prejudice on political
bias of an extreme type, comes to us
from England.
The gentlemen who were in con-
troll of the municipal government OF
the city of London, in delicate and
graceful manner, by legal enact
ment only forty years after the
event. made known to the world
their interest in the superior inter
probation of the fundamental prin-
ciples of the rights of men, embodied
in the world fan Gus document
signed at Philadelphia July 4, 1776.
By resolution the common council in
1916, assisted by an American
officer of high rank, received from
America, an exact copy made by a
skilful penman, Of the original draft,
including all the signatures, OF the
Declaration Of independence.
This was suitably framed and to-
day all the world may see it hung in
a conspicuous place in the museum
of historical and archaeological relies
in Guildhall, London. One may go
far and not find a more delightful
and considerate recognition on the
part of Of a defeated antagonist, of
the claims set forth and battled for
by the victor. 5. OF.
St, Johnsbury Centre,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-06
THE ORCHESTRA AND OTHER NIU-
SICAL CULTURE.

The orchestra is the sure founda-
ton of all musical culture, and the
essential factor in its development.
1t is not saying too much to claim
that no city can take command
ing place in music, and exert a wide
spread influence upon the progress of
the art, until it has its own orches-
ira, homogeneous in it's organiza-
ton, drilled and disciplined under
its own leader, and placed beyond
the possibility Of doing other than
its legitimate work. If this result
can be obtained in no other way
than by subsidy-individual or
otherwise-then it is fortunate that
thus far the leading orchestras of
this country have commended them
selves to the generosity of public
spirited guarantors, who have been
willing to take the risk of loss rath-
er than be deprived of the great bene-
fit and educating influences of a first
class band under competent leader
ship George P. Upton, in the July
Scribner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-06
The Necessity of Giving More Anen-
ton 10 Food.


"When the hot days of summer arrive,
when the temperature rises at so and
9oo in the shade, let the mother beware
says Dr.. Meigs.
One or two such days will often double
the mortality among young children
The months of July and August are the
hottest and sickliest Of the year, most
conducive to bowel affections, and most
fatal to children under 5 years OF age.
Proper food is, therefore, absolutely es-
sential to the life and happiness OF
infants, and proper food is lactated food.
The mistakes in the diet of young chill
dren and its injurious effects i'll years
past have been the result of both ignor-
ance on the part of the mothers as to
what constitutes proper nourishment,
and the difficulty of obtaining milk either
fresh or unadulterated. Ignorance can
not be cured at once but lactated food
has been so heartily and persistently III
dorsed by physicians, and so loudly
praised by the happy mothers of infants
whose lives it has saved, that the CON
sumption OF this 'best food for infants"
has multiplied wonderfully.
1t is to be had at any frst-class drug
store and is as economical as it is pure
and good.
Babies take it eagerly, It's prepara-
ton is very simple 1t is a triumph Of
earnest efforts to make infants well and
keep them so. 1t has been searchingly
tested, discussed at meetings, and tried
in practice. So entirely has it won the
confidence of the medical profession that
the most eminent physicians publicly and
unreservedly recommend it as the best
possible food for infants.
Lactated food is so made that age,
climate, or variations of temperature do
not affect it. Sugar of milk is the basis
of mothers milk, and it is the basis Of
lactated food. With it is combined pure
barley malt, the finest wheat gluten, and
the nutritious clements of the oat. 1t is
thoroughly cooked by hot steam heat
and pre-digested, nutritious food that
fulhls every requirement of the growing
child is the result.
Thousands of happy infants have been
brought up on it. 1t saves babies
lives
Its use prevents cholera infantuln, the
scourge Of July and August
The mother of Baby Trumble, Mrs
Ella Trumble, 101 Cambrey ST., Sag
NAV, Mich, writes:
mo one thought my child would live
and she was so weak and thin when She
began taking actated food | feared she
would not stand the heat OF summer
Yet now she is plump, happy, and con-
tented is perfectly well although teeth
ing, never cries, and sleeps well through
the NIGHT ="
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-06
JUDGE WAXEMS PROVERBS.

Eff a statesman is 'onest it don't
count mulch what kind of clos he
wares.
Adam was the fust man to be put
out NV offs.
Wimmen in politics don't shed
tears fer votes.
The Amerikin eagel wodent kno
what to do in congress. Neither
wood the GODDESS NV Liberty.
Eff Their had bin emmy perfeshunal
pollitishuns in the garden of Eden
Adam newer wood ct the appel /;
thade have done it thesselves.
Legislatin' makes laws, but laws
don't make money out Nv nothin.
Labor is the back bone of the
country, aud the country hez got a
pain in its back most Of the time.
Ez fer ez we kno a congressman
stops talkin bunkum when he ded.
A penshun fraud amt no bettern
emmy other fraud. It's wus, if emmy.
thing.
Mugwumps air purity fair balest
fer the ship NV state Detroit Free
Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-06

than the Vanderbilt lines or Penn
sylvania railroad, but in crossing
the Alleghanies it offers scenic attrac-
tons to the traveller that well Off
set the extra distance. Deer Park
and Oakland on the crest OF the
Alleghanies, are 5000 feet above sea
level and beautifully located summer
resorts. The company's line from
Washington to New York is called
the "royal blue line and solid vestl-
buled trains, all composed OF blue
cars, are run between the cities in
five hours. The B. & O.'s exhibit at
the Worlds Fair is the most COM
plete of any railroad in the country.
ARTHUR F. STONE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-06
WORCESTER BUCKEYE. :"

We are on hand again this year with car
load OF these well-known mowers the
farmers are fast learning that the party to
buy machines from is the one that sells every
year, and the same machine and always has
repairs for them, and not the party that
handles one machine this year and another
next, or perhaps none at all and does noe
feel under any obligation to keep repairs for
any machine. The above facts are reason
enough why they buy the Buckeye, but there
are Others, they are the most durable and
lightest draft machine made and warranted.
O. v. HOOKER g. SON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-06
IN HOT DAYS OF SUMMER.

one or Two Days May Double Infant
Death Rate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-06
Gould Not Breathe
Hoods s,s,s,'aii1' Cures

HOOD'SpllLSc cure liver ills constipation
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indiges
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-14
Wisdom in an Unexpected Quarter.

Never tax man on the butter or
now twenty-five cents pound; tax
of twenty-five cents a pound would
compel the farmers to sell butter at
fifty cents pound, and the person who
eats the butter-the consumer-would
have to pay the tax. Then the con-
sumers would not eat so much butter,
because they couldn't afford to buy it.
Farmers would have to spend double
the time in finding customers at fifty
cents a pound for butter, they would at
twenty-five cents If you tax butter or
any thing else that any one produces,
you make it harder to sell and harder
to buy. You see, such taxing Furnishes
both seller and buyer.
Never tax man because he is doing
we'll honestly. laying up little or much,
because such men are making the best
of their opportunities, and they ought
not to be punished by being compelled,
the better they do. to pay more taxes;
make the idle man, the man who per-
sistent1y declines to use his opportun-
tiles to produce-make them pay just
as much taxes as the hard worker. Mrs.
Hettie Green, the richest woman in
America. is the owner of large area
of unimproved land in the center of
New Bedford that is practically exempt
from taxation, while all those who
have erected houses and stores near by
are forced to pay taxes for public im-
provements that make her land moro
valuable. That is wrong. Mrs Green,
who willingly keeps her land idle
ought to pay just as much taxes as the
rest And il this were done she would
improve her property and help the rest
as they are now helping her. Syracuse
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-14
A Monkey Fireman.

The following anecdote proves con-
clusively that animals do reason. A
friend of the writer owns monkey,
which answers to the name of ''Jocko. ="
The children of the house and Jocko
are boon companions and of summer
afternoon enjoy frolic on the lawn.
One day some one threw a match down
and the grass ignited, making a little
blaze. JoclSo saw it, stopped and
looked, then glanced all around and,
seeing a plank not far of, ran for it,
crept cautiously to the fire, all the time
holding the plank as a,shield between
himself and the flame. then threw the
plank on TIE fire and pressed it down
and extinguished it. What, child could
have reasoned better and done more?
Although. perhaps, no danger could
have come from the fire. still no one
knows what the result might have been,
and the monkey evidently believed that
prudence is the better part of valor.-
Waverley Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-14

wlfe and they were expected on the
afternoon train. But in the Van Ant
werp house there was bitter sorrow.
Death had snatched little Minna from
the cradle, and before poor little Nam
ma Van Antwerp had recovered from
this shock her husband was killed by
an accident in the works where he was
employed She was talking to SYM
pathetic neighbor. THE house and
most of the furniture must be sold,
she said. 81 shall rent three small
rooms in another part of the town in
which to begin again. My sister will
take the twins and bring them up as
her own; shall go back to my type
writing. Joe's firm has offered me my
old place again, and I can care for the
boys and keep them in school till they
are big enough to go to work. 1 don't
know what to do with Tommy, he is
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-14

tax OF per cent upon it, and another
holds real estate valued at $1O0;80Q,
mortgaged for $50, 600, and pays 1.per
cent npon the valuation and one-haH
of per cent more interest on account
OF the tax upon the mortgage, nomi-
nally paid by some one else, the result
will be that the former pays upon the
same value in property for public use
81, 600 and the latter 81, $50 This is not
equality or justice, and it is valid ar
gument against any taxation of mort
cages.
The bill proposed last year in New
York provides that in case of new
mortgages years tax shall be paid be-
fore they are recorded, and that the.
tax shall be collected annually there
after, and in case of mortgages already
recorded, the tax shall Ne levied within
thirty days after the passage of tina
bill and annually thereafter. In case
OF sale under foreclosure or of satisfae-
ton of the mortgage, the tax would
be received in proportioe, to the
part of the year that it was in effect,
but one years tax would be collected
in all cases, making it in sense retro
active. There would be no fixed time
lOTR Cu6 CO1icCtlOu Oh uuOTtSdSe taxes
and they would be coming in all
through the year, which would neces-
state constant attention to that branch
of business on the part of the county
officers charged with their collection.
So far as the interest of real estate.
owners and of borrowers and lenders
are concerned, the matter would be-
come equitably adjusted after time,
though with some confusion and en-
barrassment in the meantime. ANY
permanent objection to the proposed
plan holds equally against any system
of taxation of mortgages and still
more forcibly against the present
method of including them in the as
sessment of personal property. The
plan can be defended only as ready
means of adding largely to the state
revenue'and promoting the object of
relieving local assessment of all taxes
on state account.