davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
CATARRH OF THE HEAD, THROAT
AND STOMACH.

Mrs. Stevenson Describes Eer Remark
able Recovery Under the Care of DR..
De MonoO and Associates.
ut was at least nine years ago that nv
trouble began. II came on from colds. NV
head was at drst principally affected. There
were severe pains across my forehead over my
eyes, often causing me pain in the eyeballs.
Ny eyes would become weak and watery. MY
nostrils would at times discharge a watery mat
ter, and at other times become clogged up, so
that could scarcely breathe through them.
Constant ringing and roaring noises in my ears
distressed and annoyed me and made me fear
that my hearing was beco ling impaired,
The mucous from my head would d op back in
to my throat and keep me constan ly hawking
and gagging and raising"
In this way Mrs. Mar Stevenson, residing at
345 south Fourth West street, one of the many
grateful patients of Dr. De Mono, and associ
ates residing in Sa Lake City, described her
catarrhal trouble. where it first obtained its
hold upon her.
Gradually" size continu d, 1.-THE catarrh,
which first affected simply my head snd throat
extended until my whole system was under
mined. 1t was CATARRH OF THE HEAD, THROAT
AND STOMACH, believe they callei It, but my
lungs and heart seemed to be involved also.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
FREE TO THE PUBLIC.
An Unreserved and Unequiv-
ocal Offer Is Made.
DIR. DE MoNCo AND ASSOCIATES
oHer to Treat and Supply with Medf-
cines All who apply Within Two
Weeks-Free! Absolutely without
Money and without Price.

For the purpose of introducing DR.. Do Monco
and associates In their methods of treating
diseases to the people of Los Angeles and
vicinity, and giving at once practical and sub
stantial proofs of their skill they make the fol-
lowing offer, which viii hold good until Jan
uary 14th.
Up to and including this date they will treat
all patients who apply to them at their Offices,
rooms ., A, 6, 8 and 10, Newell and RAIDER
building, 12116 South Broadway-FREE, FOR
THE TERM OF TWO WEEKS, FURNISHING ALL
WHO APPLY WITH ALL MEDICINES AND ADVICE
FOR THIS LENGTH OF TIME ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT
COST. This offer is absolutely unreserved and
entirely straightforward, and is made simply
for the purpose mentioned abovs, of intro5uc-
ing themselves and their methods to the people
of this vicinity; it is not at all lise offers that
are sometimes made by advertisers, who adyer-
tise free treatment, ana then charge for the
medicines, or advertise free medicines and
then charge for the treatment, but msans Just
what it says, nothing less. DR. De Monco and
associates will positively treat and furnish
medicines free for two weeks to all who apply
on or before January 14th. 1t is their way of
ntroduciDgthemseves and their IN ethods, and
NO ONE, EITHER RICH OR Poos, NEED HAVE THE
SLIGHTEST HESITATION IN AvAILlNG THEMSELVES
OF THIS OFFER.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

sharp, shooting pains would take me in the
chest, running through to the shouldsr blades.
Nv heart would beat hard and fast, and this
would be followed by slow irregular teating
and a sensation of faintness or disziaess The
least exertion would put me ali out of breath.
had difficulty in getting air enough into nv
lungs Ny breathing was la ored 1t seemed
as II was drawing the air through sponge
and there would be waeezing, whlstling
kind of sound with my breathing.
II had little appetite my st tomach was weak.
aud Whist food managed to eat would lay like
lead upon it. Thers would be feeling of dis.
tress and nausea after eating. Ny sleep was
itful and broken.
sin fact, was broken drown woma when
/ wert to DR.. De Monco aud associates. l had
tried many doctors and all sorts of patent
medicines without getting relief cnuId
hardly walk, was so weak snd sick Well,
you can see for your elf what Dr. De Monco
and as ociates have done for me They have
restored my health. eat wsn, sleep we'll, feel
well. am new woman IA strong, healthy
and happy woman. That ls what these physi.
clans have done for me. If any one donbts the
truth of my wonderful recovery und r the care
OF these doctors, let them call upon me and
see for themselves"
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
THEY CAN WED.
People Who Yesterday Secured Thei
Marriage Licenses.

People Who Yesterday Secured Their
Marriage Licenses.
The marriage license department of
the county clerks Office closed for the
year last evening with 1923 licenses
issued as the record for the IL months
past, as against 936 for the year 1891.
The following licenses were Issued yes
terday:
Thomas Willzerson, aged 26, native
of Kansas, and Josephine Hoback, aged
81, native of Montana, both residents
of Los Angeles.
John Coffey, aged 81, native Of
Illinois, and Bertha Braham, aged "a, q
native of Wisconsin, both residents of
Los Angeles.
L. A. Potter, aged %, native of Wis
consin, and E, NJ. Edmunds, aged 81, a
native of Iowa, both residents of Los
Angeles.
Richard F. Bennett, aged 81, and
Mary Ceough, aged 26, both natives of
Ireland and residents of Los Angeles. ssYN
A. Hoegee, jr., aged 26 native Of
Michigan, and Hattie S. Sweet, aged 10,
native Of Illinois, both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Oliver E. Magic, aged %, native of
Kansas and resident of Tropico, and
Cora A. White, aged 81 a native of
Kaneas and resident OF Los Angeles.
John W. George, aged %, native of
New York, and Myrtle Crane, aged 20, a
native of California, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
THE POLICE COURT.
Cases which Were Acted Upon Ysster-

Cab0S WAIcn were acted upon 16Btor-
day.
The prisoners dock in Justice Ovens
court was crowded yesterday bu t the
audience was small. 1t being Judge
Owens last official day as police justice
his desire was to clear the docket as
near as possible and get matters in
shape for his successor.
After the disposition of the docket
Judge Owens and Clerk Kinzie were oc-
cupied during the afternoon in putting
all papers, documents and books in the
best possible shape for the justice elect
and his clerk, who will take their offices
on next Tuesday morning.
The first case on the docket was that
ofJames Murray, charged with drunken
ness. When asked what he had to say
to the charge, he made cross-com
plant that he had been knocked down
and robbed. The arresting officer stated
that Murray was drunk and showed
fight, and it became necessary to put
the nippers on him. Murray's story
was imaginary, and he was given 10
days.
Frank Mellus was charged with en-
bezzlement. The warrant was sworn
out by S. e. Kirby, who claims that
Mellus obtained from him SIG under the
pretense that such an amount was due
him from the county, and for which he
was given an order, which was not
paid. Mellus gave $500 bail for his ap-
pesrance next Wednesday.
Chinaman with long hair, minus
queue, wearing three coats over his neg
ligee shirt, and last years straw hat
too email for his bushy head, was
charged with vagrancy. Officer Bates
saw him with piece of iron railing in
his hand, and on asking him where he
got it, the Chinaman threw the iron at
the officer. The case was continued
until Tuesday.
l. H. Harris was charged by Officer
Harris with disturbing the peace of a
Chinsmau on Alameda street and Fer
guson alley. The prisoner came up
from Santa Ana to see 'the town." and
seems to have ignored all other sights
excepting Chinatown. His statement
was that he was passing along and said,
"Hello, John" The Chinaman turned
and used some very vigorous language,
neither Chinese nor English.
"What have you to say to the charge
of disturbing the peace?" asked the
court.
swell, I'll just tell you, Judge, and
then you can judge for YOURSELF" re-
piled the prisoner.
The prisoner stated that the Chinaman
had knife and that he ran rather than
to be carved up. The Chinaman swore
to the opposite-that the countryman
threatened to use his knife. The pris
oner asked the Judge not to be ''too
hard on me-" He was let off with fine
of SO.
H. Haverly admitted that he was
drunk, as charged, and also wanted to
be "let down easy" AS it WAS a simple
drunk, he was assessed only $5.
A. B. Stillwell was charged with
vagrancy. 1t being shown by the war
rant that he mot being California In
dian, and physically able to work, but
being an idle and dissolute person, had
violated the statutes made and provided
in such cases." He evidently had been
under the impression that pale faces
had as much right to be vagrants as the
noble red man, but the law will take
issue with him next Tuesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
THE SUPER RvISORS.
Proceedings at the Boards Meeting Yes

Proceedings at the Boards Meeting Yes
terday.
The board of supervisors was very
busy all day yesterday trying to close up
business for the year, but there were
still some matters pending when they
adjourned, which will be disposed of be-
fore turning over the Office to their sue
cessors Tuesday at noon.
The clerk was directed to notify
Wright Bros. to remove distractions
from the Centinela road.
The bond and contract of J. Hunt for
a bridge over the Arroyo Seco were ap-
proved.
A bill to supply coal to the county
was received from the Crescent Coal
company and one from the Puente Oil
company to supply oil. The bids were
taken under advisement.
The clerk was directed to advertise
for bids for 200 foot bridge at White
Oak avenue.
The bid of J. D. Mercereau for a
bridge at La Canada was accepted.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
The Meeting Postponed.

A meeting of members of the bar of
Los Angeles was called to meet yesterday
at 2 o'clock in the court room of depart
ment five of the superior court, to take
some steps relative to the recommends
tion of some one to fill the vacancy on
the supreme court bench caused by the
death of Justice Sharpstein. At the
hour set a number of attorneys were
present, but upon the statement by
Judge Alex. Campbell that yesterday
afternoon was the time set for the fune-
raj of the deceased, they we're not called
to order, and dispersed with the under
standing that meeting will be held in
the same place Tuesday afternoon at
O'CLOCK
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Several New Informations.

Informations were filed by the district
attorney yesterday as follows: Against
James Howard, charging him with
burglary of the house of Sophia Knight,
December Sth; John Donnelly, charg-
ing him with burglarizing the Providen-
cia district school house ;-George Spiker,
charging him with assault with dead
ly weapon, in shooting at A. Kowaleske,
November 25th; Frank r. Warner,
charging him with attempting to derail
a passenger train on the Santa Fe road,
between San Bernardino and Los Ange-
les, November 2Sth, by placing large
rock on the track. January Attn was set
for the arraignment of the defendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Court Notes.

In the case of GARNER We. Polaski ct
al, in Judge Van Dykes court, yester-
day, the plaintiff was granted 80 days.
additional time in which to prepare
statement on motion for new trial.
Judge Wade granted a decision as
prayed fer yesterday in the case OF
Buckbee VS.. Parker.
In the case of the Los Angeles Society
Franchise va. A. N. Hamilton ct al.
Judge Wade yesterday approved the
final report OF 7. H. Ward as receiver.
Leave was granted by Judge Van
Dyke yesterday to Peabody ct al, inter-
venors, TO file an amended complaint in
intervention in the case of the Illinois
Trust and Savings bank vs. the Pacific
Railway company.
Albert Slack, against whom the
conuty grand jury returned an indict-
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
G. A. r.
Department Encampment to Be Held
Here.

Department Encampment to Be Held
Here.
The annual encampment or conven-
tion OF the G. A. R., of the depart ment
of California, which includes Nevada,
will be held here this season at such
time as may be determined upon by it's
council of administration.
Capt. M. F. Tarble, who is member
of the council, has called meeting of
past and present post commanders and
delegates to discuss encampment mat
ters at X. of P. hall, on Spring street,
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The captain says sentiment seems to
be in favor OF April. and he will be gov
erned by the expressed wish of the
Los Angeles delegates as to date.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Their Qualifications.

Dr. De Monco is graduate of the Philadel-
phia In titute, Phtlsdelphia, Pa: also grsdu-
ate of the Rocky Mountain University, Medical
Department, ons of the most notable institu-
tion of Its kind in tins country. He has held
the most honorable posi- ions in his elias while
at college, has special certificate on operative
sursery, special certificate on eye ear, nose,
throat and iungs. His diplomas bear the
written endo sements of the deans Of promi-
nent colleges, besides being formally endorsed
by the secretaries of various county and state
medical societies
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
SOCIETY.

One OF the most enjoyable events o
the season wac surprise party ten
dered to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Smith
at their home en- West Seventh street,
Wednesday evening, by the members OF
the M. e. church orchestra and their
friends. During Mr.. Smiths absence at
a neighbours, bis home was turned into
bower of loveliness, the rooms being
decorated with smilax and roses. The
orchestra rendered several fine selec-
tions, after which beautiful book was
presented to Mr.. Smith, the choir and
orchestra leader, in behalf of the orchses-
ira by Miss Ruth L. Green. Notwith-
standing bisgreat surprise, he responded
with feeling. Rev. DIR. Campbell and
DR.. Brodbeck made remarks in COM
mendation OF the orchestra. Miss Ruth
Green, fine pianist, rendered selec-
tion by Lezt. Those present were:
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Campbell, Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Rawson, DIR. and Mrs. Brod-
beck, MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Breidenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
x. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr..
and Mrs. Shultz, Mr.. and Mrs. Holt,
Mrs. E. A. Pomeroys Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Patton, Misses Roe, Ruth Green, Millie
Tarble, Carrie Mehorg, Eta Smith, Miss
Strohm, Mamie Stevenson, May Camp
bell, the Misses Siemons, the Misses
Winters, Miss Brodbeck, Miss Eva Mott,
Miss Patterson; Messrs. George Derby,
Frank Derby, Floyd Green, Lewis Ham
mon, Walter Pomeroy, John Epperson,
Maley Campbell, Joe Halter, Harry
Hall and Frank Porter.
x*x
The first Philharmonic concert, con-
sisting of an orchestra of 40 of the best
professional musicians of Los Angeles,
conductor, Mr.. A. j. Stamm, assisted by
Miss Augustine Berger, pianist; Mrs.
Minnie Hance-Owens, contralto, will
be given January 9th, 1898, at the
Grand Opera house. There will be
four concerts during the season. These
concerts are given by subscription. to
the extent of justifying the venture and
for that the subscribers get the benefit
of reserving their seats first, but tickets
will also be sold
The programme, as will be seen. is
made up with great judgment, and in
cludes Mendelssohn's celebrated con-
certo:
Overture. La Gazza Ladrs, Rossini-Orches-
Selections from the opera Lohengrin, wag-
ner-Orchestra.
Song. The Legend of the Chimes, R. De
KOven-Mrs. Mime Hance-Owens.
Coronation March from the opera Folkunger, |
Observation-Disclosures.
Piano concerto, G miner, Op % Mendels-
sohn--With orct estral accompaniment.
Motto Allegro con fuoco, andante: presto, |
motto allegro e vivRce-Miss Augus stine Berger. |
Overture, Raymond, Thomas-Orchestra.
Tales from the vienna Woods, waltz, Strauss
Orchestra.
Song; a, One Spring Morning, Op. 3. No. 2;
b, The Night has q Thousand Eyes; Nevin-
Mrs Mime Hance-Owens.
Toreadore ct Andalouse, Rubenstein - Or
chestra,
Fackeltanz, b fiat major. Meyerbeer-oIches-
ira.
x*x
Miss Mabel Ryland gave Christmas
party to a few friends Monday night.
Among the guests were the Misses Has.
kins, Libby, Hunter, Winder, Anderson,
Byrnes, Chanslor, Clark, Bonsall, /
Messrs. Butler, Day, Haskins, Ander-
son. Wjnder. Wjpmore. Shoemaker
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Not from a FINANCIAL standpoint

"I do not recommend Chamberlain's
Cough remedy from financial stand
point, for we have others in stock on
which we make larger profit" says
AL Msggini, prominent druggist of
Braddock, Penn, "but because many OF
our customers have spoken of it in the
highest praise. Wesell more of it than of
any similar preparation we have in the
store.' For sale by @. F. Heinzeman,
222 N. Main, druggist.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Here's a Big Bargain.

For sale. Half section land known as the
fractional west half of section z, Tp. Q
SOUTH range west, &. b. M; on tele
factory and A miles southeast of Fucker a
station on =. P X. r.; all level; fine raisn land
and nne for deciduous fruits. will be sold
HART, l51 South Broadway, Los Angeles City,
Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
A Little Girls Experience in Light
house.

Mr. and Mrs Loren Trescott are keepers of
the government lighthouse at Sand Beach,
Mich, and are blessed with daughter years
measles followed with dreadful cough and
turning into fever. Doctors at home and at
Detroi treated her, but in vain she grew worse
bones."-Then she tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and after the use OF two and half
bottles was completely cured. They say DR..
Kings New Discovery Is worth its weight In n
Heinzeman, drug gist and chemist, 222 N
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
The Railroad Wins.

The sealed verdict returned by the
jury in the damage suit OF j. 7. Wilson
vs. the Terminal railroad company, Fri
day night, was opened by Judge Van
Dyke yesterday morning. 1t was found
to be verdict in favor of the defendant
corporation, thus establishing the COM
pany's claim that the injuries sustained
by the plaintiff were due to contributory
negligence on his part. The jury pre-
sented a petition to the railroad COM
pany, as side issue, asking that it give
the plaintiff something to do on the
road if he became able to work.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

Don't.-If a dealer offers you bottle ei Sal
vation Oil without wrapper or labels, or in
mutilated condition, don't touch it-dont buy
it at any price. there is something wrong it
may be dang srous or worthless counterfeit.
Insist upon getting perfect, unbroken, genu-
iue package. Be on your guard!
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
Notice.

hereby notify the public that have bought
out the Los Angeles Fish company in Mott
market and would lige to have my I'D pat ons
and customers call on ma II they want any
thing choice in the line OF hsh, game, poultry,
oysters, crabs, shrim g, and anything else in
my line. carload of choice frozen ponltry
Just in for New Years FREp HANIMAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01
New Suits Filed.

now bulCS Fue0.
Among the documents filed in the
county clerks Office yesterday were the
following:
Petition of Carrie M. Shepherd for ap-
pointment as guardian OF David Thomas,
a minor.
Matilda s. Bower vs.. N. B. valin and
Addie S. Anderson, suit to secure an
order csncelling deed and that de-
PENDANTS be required to execute deed
reconveying the premises to plaintiff.
William Bailey vs. D. Woods Baugh-
man and John H. Whitney. Suit to
have deed and mortgage annulled and
that it be adjudged that the deed was
obtained through ffaud, and that Baugh-
man holds all the property in trust for
plsintiff.
F. O. Bucklen vs. Charles M. Parker,
guardian of Jennie May and Gertrude
Eldridge. Suit to direct the guardian
to execute conveyance to plaintiff for
one-half interest in certain property.
Pierre Rambaud and wife VS.. Leon
Escallier ct al. Suit to declare deed
mortgage; that the amount of indebted
ness from plaintiff be ascertained, and
upon payment of the amount due, that
he be required to reconvey the prop
ertv
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Photographer,
Has renewed to his new quarters, at 100 North
Spring street. Everything new ana nrst-elass.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

No 432 south Broad way, is now prepared to
supply the superior Caledonian and WELLINGTON
coal; pine, oak and juniper wood; charcoal and
kindling.s Prom de livery Lowest prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

Visiting Cards Engraved
At Lsngstadter's 214 West Second. TEL 762
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

Buggy robes, horse blankets at Foy's old re
liable saddlery house, 315 N. LOS Angeles 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

Miss Mabel Ryland gave Christmas
party to few friends Monday night.
Among the guests were the Misses Has.
kins, Libby, Hunter, Winder, Anderson,
Byrnes, Chanslor, Clark, Bonsall,
Messrs. Butler, Day, Haskins, Ander-
son, Winder, Wigmore, Shoemaker,
Chanslor, Wright, Alverson and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

ment for embezElement Friday, wal
arrested yesterday and went to the
county Jail. 1t is charged in the indict
ment that the defendant July Sd, last,
embezzled COW worth $25 from w. H.
Gilbert; that the animal was entrusted
| to him by Gilbert az his agent, and he
converted it to his own nee. The de-
fendant will be arraigned January 4th.
The appeal cases OF All Fawn, All
George ct al. and All Way ct al. were
continued by Judge Smith, yesterday,
until January 9th.
Lem Yen was examined for insanity
yesterday before Judge Smith, the ex-
aminiDg physicians being Drs. Bicknell
and Wernigk. They decided that the
defendant was not insane and he was
discharged. The investigation showed
that the boys had been having some fun
with Lem Yen, letting him hear them
say they were going to hang him. He
was nearly frightened into fite, and that
was the sum and substance OF his in
sanity.
Annie Ellis was brought before Judge
Smith yesterday afternoon upon COM
plant charging her with incorrigible
conduct. 1t seems that she and another
girl, who have been rather wild of late,
capped the climax by taking buggy
ride to Pasadena not long ago. They
are only IL years old, and after hearing
the testimony Judge Smith committed
her to the Whittier school for one year.
The case against Lyman Ayres and @.
E. Norton, in the old fraudulent land
transaction affair, was dismissed yester-
day by Judge Smith, on motion of the
district attorney, on the ground of in
sufficient evidence to warrant convic-
ton.
The divorce case of J. W. Sims vs. e.
Sims, which was taken under advise
ment by Judge Smith some time ago,
wassyesterday dismissed by him.
Divorce proceedings have been COM
menced by Bertha Hastings vs.. Edward
Hastings. and Samuel Rodgers va. Mary
l. Rodgers.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-01

2Sc. for box OF BnReHAM's PILLS worth a
guinea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-20
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

Stocks and Bonds--Money Easy-sterling
Exchange Quiet and Firm-Government
Bonds Dull and Steady-Railroads Active
and Firm-Stocks Closed Firm.
At New York. yesterday, money was easy
ranging from POS per cent; last loan at 21a
per ct, closing 21a. Prime mercantile paper was
quoted at VI @61a per cent Sterling Exchange
was quiet and firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at A Sc for 6oday bills and
s7M for demand posted rates at s7g4 80;
Commercial bills at 1914 "a STA. Govern
ment bonds were dull and steady. Railroads
active and firm
Trading in the stock market was comparative
iy quiet after IL O'Clock with marked disap-
pearance of strength in Industrials Consider
able weakness was shown in Northern Pacific
preferred, which retired per cent; Lackawana
quietly dropped ia. Reading sympathized
with net loss of on small trading for that
stock. The feature of the afternoon was the
strength of Richmond s. West Point, which adj
vanced over per cent. The general list was
still held within narrow limits with dropping
tendency, the market closing firm.
Transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 426,3oO shares.