davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-21
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL.
A Reporter makes His Visit to the scsh


A Reporter makes His visit to the scshe
of Oomplsint.
Induced by the clamor which appeared
in the HERALD OF yesterday, reporter
took run over there yesterday after
noon and was shown about the premises
by DIR. Murphy, the house surgeo n.
Eleven wards were shown to the visitor,
all of which were neat and scfupulously
clean, save one which is occupied by o
lot OF helpless patients who are bed
ridden and have not the slighte at con-
troll over thsir actions. This room, to
quote Clsudius OF Denmark, "smelt to
heaven" but that was readily under
stood. One Of theHe imbecilss is 103
years old.
The other ward were neat and clean,
and three OF them are kept 30 by the
patients therein. The total number OF
patients in the hospital yesterday was
90, of which 26 were females. DR.. MUIR
ply teok the reporter down TO the
kitchsn, aud he found abundance of
good meats, vegetables, bread and milk.
The cook Ia German who wnB cook at
the .Nnderu house during the boom
days. He was dfessed In white from
head to foot, and everything shont him
was scrupuluusiy clean.
How about this duck-egg story on
your folks? Is it trus?" asked the
ecrl be.
eve had some duck-eggs in the house
during the past two weeks" said the
cook, ''but we had $50 dozen hens eggs
in March and 2l0 dozen in April, besides
what eggs our own hens lhid, averaging
over two dozen per day"
The breed Is furnished by Ebingef's
bakery and is the same as furnished to
the reat OF his customers. The butter is
as good as can be found in ahy grocery
in town. There are eight cowH MIXED
daily and ell their milk goes to these
patients. There were at least $50 pounds
of ice In the refrigerator at the time Of
ths inspection, es well as strawberries
and other frssh fruits sent thither by
the friends OF the patients.
"Dr. Murphy, how is 10 about the
charge that one-half your bathing sppa-
ratus is cHt of order 90 that patients
cannot be properly cleaned on their
arrival hsYe ?''
''Yeu haw those bathtuba in ths new
building. as yon came through2 Well,
thoae tubs get their water from the
laundry; and on days when there is
clothing to be washed. they are out Of
service-ssy Mondays and Wednesdays.
But she main building has tubs fed by an
S0-RaIlon boiler in the kitchen, so there
is saways plenty ofhot water for lavatory
purrosss."
DR.. Murphy then took the reporter
through the eonsumptive ward, where
two men wege to be seen with iess than
weak to live. Thence through the
sureiosl ward. but there we're no SOW
bsBsa jcEfa to be done, so he came away,
fluffy irapressed that The Los Angeles
cacnty HOSPITAL was qrfte 90 well kept
90 nhsst other hospltslA; and that some
bsay had ftuAd lAlse.Azed mares
nests
The herald., 1893-05-21

churches of East Los Angeles came in
with IL coaches packed on the first
special, The second train with IL coaches
contained the Central Methodist church
Sunday schools.
The First and Second Presbyterian
schools were chaperoned by Misses @. b..
Day, B. w. Diehl and I'll. Gfsenwalt,
committee OF arrangements. They made
their headquarters at the Casino, where
they took their lunches. The Central
Methodist multitude, in charge OF Mr..
williams, concentrated at the pavilion,
whers they spread their good things
for midday banquet. ALI the visitors,
both young and old, seemed intensely
happy and fully satisfied with them
selves and everybody eIse. The big
crowd will return to the city In three
sections. Conductor Sibley will take
out the fret section at AIS p. m.
Conductor Cass (formerly a conductor
on the Northern Pacific--for the past
seven months with the Redondo) will
take out the second section at 4:45 p.
M, and Conductor Stickney will follow
with the third at 4 AS p. N. on the
regular schedule time.
This mornings arrivals ct the Hotel
Redondo: M. Peery, vile aud friend,
San Francisco; Miss f. Brown, Miss
Jeanette T. McCoek, U. s. A.. d. FL.
Morrison, Los Angeles; F. W. Luaovice,
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Cawston,
Los Angeles; Miss Quagls. Los An
geles; George A. Mack, ssn Diego; Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. We're, Pasadena; r.
w. We're, Pasadena; Sarah e. We're,
Pasadena Misc s. A. Defrisd Pasadena
Miss e. Freeman, Ontario; Miss q. Ag-
new, Ontario.
The herald., 1893-05-21
ANAHEIM.
An Enjoyable Hop-s window Rrolen
Notes.

An Enjoyable Hop--s window BROKEN.
Notes.
ANAHE1M, May 20.--Ths B. s. Social
club gave very enjoyable hop at the
Del Campo Friday evening. Dancing
was kept up until an early hour in the
morning,
Yesterday about $3.50 O'Clock some
miscreant threw stone through one of
the large plate glass Windows in Col
line' store, and although there were q
number OF people on the street at the
TINS, no one seems to have seen the
party who threw the stone.
II. Clay Kellogg, the popular and ef-
hcient engineer Of the Wright irrigstion
district, leaves next week for the worlds
fair, via New Orleans.
I. A. Darling is erecting frame store
building west OF the Southern Pacific
depot.
A bus load OF Presbyterian Sunday
school children left this morning for a
picnic In Santiago csiien.
While Rey Adams was driving pair
of colts this morning one of them be-
came frightened ct dog, and running
across the street. slippsd and fell on the
sidewalk. No damage was done save
breaking the harness.
The herald., 1893-05-21
LONG BEACH.

A Notable Social Event = Local News
HsppeniuRs.
LoNa BEACH, May 20.--Another de-
lightful party was given at the rink
with music by Okell, Craig and Burns.
These parties are OF weekly occurrence
and are we'll attended by the young peo-
pie. Tbs rink has fine floor for dane
ing and the music is excellent.
Miss Murphy returned from Los An.
geles last evening, whore che has been
to replsnish her stock Of millinery and
ladies' furnishing goods.
Miss Jodie Ligeon OF Los Angeles Is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. j. II. De LIE
Monte, on First street.
The Foresters and Sunday schools Of
Downey are picnicIing here today. They
know where to come for a good time.
J. Horton and Sister OF Pasadena have
taken cottage for the summer. The
first campers this season have pitched
their tents on Ocean avenue; others
may seon be expected, as the weather is
perfect aud bsthing delightful. Come
and try IT,
The herald., 1893-05-21

in taking from the records in the re-
corder's Office abstracts OF all the mort
cages upon territory within Riverside
county.
The Pioneer Lumber and Mill COM
pany have issued writ OF attachment
upon the stock Of the Aqua Mansa Water
company, belonging TO shirly o. Ward
to recover the sum OF $396.48, alleged to
be due plaintiff for water.
The entertainment at the Baptist
church last evening was highly appre-
ciated by large number present. Re.
ireshmehts were served during the
evening.
The herald., 1893-05-21

friend, Mrs. Mckinney Of Trsbuco, who
is very i'll.
Gal Rhorer is building very fine barn
on hie place.
An ice cream social is under full head
way in the public reading room today.
1t is given under the auspices OF the W.
O. 7. u.
T. }. House has been appointed ticket
agent at Northam station.
The herald., 1893-05-21
Long Beach.

Fettermsn 4 Sons of the Long Beach Livery
ana s51ria rses ssSss hnT.ss sh a
three-ssaters. Also conneeted with the Fetter-
man hotel, Pine avenue. one block from wharf;
rates 81 to $3.50 per day.
The Alamitas Land company has choice lem
ON and fruit land st $3.50 per acre, with one
share of water stock with each acre. Easy
payments and low interest Correspondence
solicited.
and Pieru, Office OF GanRhl Lumber company.
Estimates given on hardware, paints, lumber
and sash and doors. etc
L. Decker, the real estate and insurance
agent, does general business In real estate
and insurance Business solicited.
The herald., 1893-05-21
MR. Q. H. sRowN,
Foreman Of J. M. Spence & Co., Man.
ufacturing Cenfeetioners, 242
East First Street, Says:

ST had been afiicred with catarrh OF thu
bladder for three yesrs or more, ard had been
treated BY prominent physi clans, both Of this
state and Washing ton, but with no relief. Dur,
ing this time had suffered terribly both aight
and day, so much so that was scarcely able to
sleep at all. Life was indeed burden TO me,
and had about given up all hopes OF ever get,
ting any relief, when was induced TO 90 to
DR.. De Moneo and Associates and put myself
under their care.
am now happy to say that gradually I'm,
proved under their skillful treatment. have
had no symptoms Whatever OF the painful and
disagreeAnle disease for sometime aud feel
that ana eatirely cured
eat we'll, sleep well, and feel we'll, aud I
eheerfuily recommend Dr.. De Moheo and Asso-
ciates IS honest, conscientious and skillful
C. H. BROWN,
AoA Eran1nnt Aunnra
The herald., 1893-05-21
whAn rrnralinr.

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle Of Syrup Of
Figa, az it acts nnost pleasantly aBd
effectively on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and ether forms Of eicsnesa. For sale
in so cents and 81 bottles by all leading
dyugRiefs
The herald., 1893-05-21
lions of Intaraat.

FIRsr-CLASs ROOMS and best table board
at Santa Monies at Bellevue Cottage lin oan
nection with Bellevue Terrace Los Angelesl,
Oeean avenue. Mrs. G. w. etewart, Prop
ALL WHO KTJOY good French cooking 20
10 the Delmonico Restaurant, Second street.
santa Monica. where P. Dauphne, the eele.
b7ated chef, presides over cuisine. Private
rooms, If desired
The herald., 1893-05-21
Very Liberal

Are the terms offered by the owners of
the Wolfskill trsct-one-thir cash, bal
ance one and two years. Liberal dis
count for cash. Get particulars.
Los ANGELES LAND BUREAU,
207 South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-05-21
Fonnd,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weigth in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and sll dandruff has die
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. AJAX your drugguat about it.
The herald., 1893-05-21

Tutinethe aLoatA az May DR.. De nronct
and assoetstes wtIl treat oesHrrhal aifsc-
tions 80 t5sa rate Of IS "a month, and
furnfah all medicines FREQ unsit cured.
For AZ; othar diseases ths price Will be
IowRnd uniform, according to ths actual
cost oftas remedies required.
The herald., 1893-05-21

In addition to their oaice treatment, and for
the bensfit of those who cannot visit thsm,
they have question blanks Which they viii
send to you upon application by Mail. Be sure
to answer each question carefully, for upon
this depends the success OF their treatm ant.
Medicines will bs promptly shipped to youe
address,
Tnclose cents with application for blank,
The herald., 1893-05-21
UNCLE SAWS

Trusty Lieutenant, Mr.. 2. B. Smith
Postmaster at Pomena, CAL,
Makes a strong Statement.
Among all the well-known citizens of Po-
mona nose ere better o. more favorably knowR
than Mr. Z. Bs smith, Postmaster.
The herald., 1893-05-21
Lnnr Rannh HntAa.

FOR GoOBs at Los Angeles prices 20 to WIN.
Schilline's corner OF Pine and Second streets.
Clean, fresh stock OF groceries, dry goods, boots
and shoes, etc.
The herald., 1893-05-21

The following stalement made BY Mr.. smith
carries weight wieh It. and will be COCO news
TO his many ftiends He says:
II guhered for yaarp from chronic catarrh of
the head, nose and sbroat, and durfng the past,
y9Er the trouble became very much worse. /
had Intense pains through my head, ana ssxne,
ttnes roaring snd ringing Sounds that wculdi
almost mske me wiid. NY hearing was sd
much affected that 1t caused ma oonstdsrabls
annoyance. Ny nose wrs always stgppad mp
with large hRrd lumps. Theye was contfnn&f
discharge of mucous into my fhyoax ara In the
mornings it wsuld cause naestA hawk aud spIt /
until / was almost exhausted. had seyerd
pains through mF chest snd under my she aid
ers. | could notsteep wa7i at night, AItd would
get up In the merning feeling but little re-
freshed.
II have been under the care Dr. ne Monco
ard assoesatee b1it shora time, and have not
felt so well for yeSgF. sleep we'll pains have
all left me, and my hearing Is wonderfully I'M
proved.
81 am verY we'll pleased, indeed, and I am
clad TO give my stas4lnent, II | can be of'eny
beneft to the public"
~ Beware Of those who advertise
free services and then charge for
medicines, or advertise free medi-
cines and then charge for services.
One visit will convince. Take warm
ing in time. ALI reputable physi-
clans arenoE ashamed Of their namess
The herald., 1893-05-21

Take the new route through Soldiers
Home, delightful ride. Round trip
Sundays, so cents. Take 1920 a. m.
train from Arcade depot.
The herald., 1893-05-21
:: GnD
E75z7z =
to himself and the community, and will
doubtless be elected without opposition.
Pasat, enn Briefs.

Pasadena office OF the HERALD, No. North
Fair Oaks avenue. Adveftis ements and sub
KERCH0FF.CUzNEF Mill and Lumber Co.,
corner Broadway AMP Kansas streets.
The herald., 1893-05-21

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Langstadters. 2l4 West Second Tei.762.
The herald., 1893-05-21
THRTR MAIL- TREATMENr

424 Fremont Avenue
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-08-05
n WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, Culled From h
Telegraph Reports Of h Press
Associations.
WASHINGTON.

.yASH1NGTON.
Treasury officials are confident that
the critical financial situation Is practi-
cally a thing Of the past.
Secretary Morton proposes to save
public money by causing packers to
nav the costs incident to the inspection
Of meats.
Len w. Hoch took the place OF Gen.
William Humphrey as postmaster at
Adrian, Mich. Humphrey was removed
for questioning Cleveland's patriotism.
The report of the naval trial board
on the recent trial trip of the practlce
ship Bancroft shows that the vessel met
every requirement satisfactorily, prov
ing herself to be @ good sea boat, ana
her guns were fired with good results.
The report has been referred to the
various bureaus Of the department Tor
examination.
Since their issue last year not one Of
the Columbian half dollars had found
its a back to the treasury depart
ment until yesterday, when one was
received In a package Of money sent
for redemption by an Atlanta bank.
columbian half dollars readily bring
double their value as souvenirs, but
the treasury department does not rec
ognize any sentiment in connection
with hard cash and, therefore, the At
lanta bank will receive only 50 cents
for its sample. Treasurer Morgan Sc
cured the coin as a souvenir.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-08-05

admitted to $4,000 bail and was taken
to the Central insane asylum at In
d%ianapolis. Il
Nine. Buloz has obtained o divorce
from Charles Buloz Of Paris, the fugi-
tive editor of the Revue Des Deux
Mondes. 1t is reported that NJ. Brun-
eterie will edit the magazine for her
until her nephew shall reach his major
ity.
Isaac Jenkins, colored, was lynched
near Norfolk, Va, for firing several
buildings. He was subsequently cut
down and revived. After the mob left,
according to his story he regained con
seriousness, finding himself on the
ground, the rope having broken.
The bodies of a man and boy riddled
with bullets were found alongside the
Santa Fe track, about four miles from
Wharton, /. r. Nothing has been dis
covered as to the identity of the muir
dcred persons. 1t was almost at this
same spot that the last Santa Fe hold
up occurred two weeks ago.
Lillian Saulte, an eighteen-year-old
girl employed Us a chambermaid on
| Mackinaw island, committed suicide ny
| taking a dose Of laudanum. she le!'
two letters duplicating one Of the SOL
| diers at Fort Brady, who, she sald'
| assaulted her while returning from a
village dance.
lie Provost de Launay, deputy for the
Cotes-du-Nord, will interpellate tne
government as to the dispatches sem
by M. de Blowitz to the London Times
He will propose that Blowiz DC de'
prived of his French Naturalization III
view of his statements in the Times
concerning French politics and public
men.
A semi-oficial note is published al
Faris denying the assertion that France
has disavowed to the Siamese' govern
mcnt the action of Admiral Human II
causing gunboats to ascend the Menan
river, and that the commanders OF the
gunboats Comete and Inconstante hat
exceeded their instructions In firing
upon the forts at Paknam.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-08-05
A WAS WAITING.

St. Paul, July 25.-FLast evening a.
800 Patrick Conroy, seventy-eight years
Of age, who lived with his family a. 10 o.
West Acker street, while walking west
on the Great Northern railroad tracks,
was struck by an engine and caboose
and so badly mangled beneath the wheels
that he died ten minutes later. MIR. Con
roy was a laboring man II hau oe s,
employed in the Northern racine anu
Great Northern yards since they Were
first built here. An old resident OF tne
CITY. he was we'll known and highly re-
spected in the community in winch ne
lived and raised his children, OF wnlcn
he was the father of five grown SOILS
and daughters.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-08-05
NEARLY MURDERED.

Cleveland, July 25. = Henry Moore,
eighty-four years old, a wealthy retired
hardware merchant, was murderously as
saulted in his room at the Hollenden
hotel by a stranger who suddenly opened
the door and entered. A heavy iron bar
was the implement used, and Mr.. Moore
would have been killed had not a bell
boy appeared and frightened him away.
The unknown man escaped before the
alarm was given. Mr.. Moore says he
thinks his assailant is a son of a man
whom he has repeatedly. accused of
having committed three murders since
1852. He refuses to give names.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-08-05
FoR WEsr

West Superior, Wis, July 25.-J. o.
C~oderburg, editor of the Svenska Tri-
bune, has secured the next annual meet
ing of the Swedish-American Press club
for this city. The date is not set yet
This club has fifty members.
The American Steel Barge company
will build this season q new dry dock
alongside the mammoth one now in use
Both docks will be operated by the
same pumps and will saw much expense
to vessels, as they can dock here in
stead of going to the lower lakes. The
clay subsoil at this point furnishes ex
cellent facilities for dock building.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-08-05
CASUALTY.

Three persons have been poisoned
at Mansfield, Ohio, by eating impure
pressed beef.
The European hotel at Carbonate,
I'M. was burned. Loss, $4,000; insur-
lance, $4,000.
While attempting to save his drown
ling son John Wick of Detroit was
dragged down and both men persisted.
Eddie Lowry, nine years old, acct
dentally shot Will Love, q playmate,
at Evansville, Ind. Love cannot re-
cover.
Mrs. Annie Brant of Ridge View
Park. Pa, was bitten four times by Il
copperhead snake, and it is feared she
cannot ecover.
William Smiley, a farmer living near
NATION, ILL.,, was instantly killed in a
Runaway accident. His team became
frightened at a balloon.
Mrs. Henry Ahrens, one Of the old
est German residents of Marseilles, ILL.,,
was struck by a Rock Island passenger
train at that place and instantly killed.
J. d. Carter, q Wichita, Kan, stock
man, drew $500 out Of a bank and put
lit in a jar in q haystack. Lightning
struck the stack and the money was
burned.
A street flood at st. Louis. caused by
Ia heavy rain, swept John Rupp into a
manhoie and half through a sewer,
where he became wedged. The street
was torn Iii to release him.
Near Streator a Wabash train ran
over the body Of a man who had been
killed and placed on the track.
Hans Davis went to sleep on the Big
-Four tracks ut Mansfield, ILL.,, and u
train ran over him.
The Fresno Touring mills and West
warehouse, California, were totally
burned yesterday morning. Loss,
.$1OO,OOO; insurance, unknown. The
buckeye store and Other buildings op-
posite were destroyed. The Touring
mill was recently sold to SpelTy & Co.
of Stockton.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-08-05
FIGHT WITH MINERS
ANOTHER PITCHED DATTLE AT
WEIR CITY, KAN.
A Mob of Strikers Fire Upon the
Gunrds-The Strikers Driven On
After q Hundred shots Had Been
Tired.

Weir City, Kan, July 25.-The guards
at shaft No. A had q pitched battle
with a mob of strikers at 1880 last
night. The mob approached the mine
quietly and fired into the shaft. Deputy
Sheriff Grant, who was on patrol guard,
returned the fire and, calling the other
guards, defended the mine against the
mob. Over a hundred shots were fired,
but none Of the deputies were injured
When the mob saw that the guards
were standing their ground they fled. II
is not known how many, if any, of the
mob were shot.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-08-05
IIzZ1E AT CHURCH.

Fall River, Mass, July 25.-There was
a mild sensation at the Sunday morning
service at the Central Congregational
church, created by the appearance there
Of Miss Lizzie Borden, the first time
since the tragic event at her home last
August. She was escorted to her pew
by DR.. Bowen and Charles j. Holmes.
Outside of a limited circle her purpose to
attend service was not known, and her
appearance was a surprise to most OF
the congregation. The pulpit was filled
by Rev. Burnham of Springfield, a form
er minister and friend of the Borden
family.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-08-05
FRANK WEEKS IN TROUBLE.

West Union, Iowa, July 25.-Frank
Weeks of Summer is in Jail here charged
with attempted rape. He was driving
from Hawkeye to Sumner when he met
two girls, aged seven and eleven, who
were going after a pail of water for q
school picnic. The girls claim he hitched
his team, threw the eldest girl down and
attempted her ruin. She resisted SO
stoutly that he finally gave up and
drove to Sumner. He was arrested and
identified by both girls. At a preliminary
hearing he pleaded not guilty and was
bound over. He is a married man, TWEEN
ty-ive years old.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-08-05
SOUTH DAKOTA o

Yanktcn, $. D., July 25.-Threshers
who have been travelling through this
vicinity examining the crops report their
condition as much better than is general
" supposed. Wheat and corn is well adj
vanced, and will yield enormously. Oats
ere light and not more than nail a crop
can be expected. Barley and rye, now
being cut, is poor, but little OF these
cereals is raised here, and the loss Wall
be small. Hay and potatoes offer the
best promise, a double yield of both be-
ing anticipated. .
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-08-05
BURNED.

Columbus, Ohio, July 2.-Fire broke
out in the Oil Transfer and Storage
company's immense building shortly at
ter IL o'clock last night. The buildings
were filled with oil and agricultural I'M
plements. The flames were beyond all
possible control ten minutes after the
fire was discovered, and the entire ire
department devoted their attention to
saving adjoining property. The buildings
and contents of the storage company
were completely destroyed. The loss is
estimated at 100000.