davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-11
THE MIGHTY HEALER
FREE PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION BY
THE BOY PHENOMENON.
At the Los Angeles Theater,
Tuesday Night, Nov. 18th.
Admission Free-Seats Free-Treat.
ment Free.
The Crippled, Deaf, Blind and Lame
WiIl Be Treated Free Upon
the Stage.

Owing to the fact that there are many
poor and worthy people who desire
treatment at the hands OF the boy phe-
nomenon, and are unable to pay for the
came, and whose means would not per-
NIT them to attend the recent demon.
strations, DR.. Temple has decided to
give one more demonstration of his God
given power at the Los Angeles theatre.
TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 18TH.
The management has received great
concession from the manager in charge
of the theatre in having the admission
fee abolished and ia able to announce
that there will be no charge to anyone
for admission or for any seat in the
house.
This demonstration will be the last
given by the Boy Phenomenon in Los
Angeles, and all persons who are afflict-
ed and are unable to pay for treatment
should not miss this opportunity of be-
ing cured by his wonderful hands. He
will treat as many on the stage as possi-
BILE. No matter what their condition,
they will be treated absolutely free.
Preference will be- given the deaf and
blind, and the paralytic and rheumatic
who have been on crutches for years.
Ill who are afflicted, those interested
in the work or skepticsl regarding the
wonderful power of animal magnetism
possessed by DR.. Temple, are invited to
attend the demonstration and witness
the miraculous curing of the paralyzed,
rheumatic, blind and deaf by the laying
on of hands.
DR.. Temple not only treats the blind,
lame and crippled, but all diseases
yield to his strange power. Catarrh,
inoipient consumption, chronic bron-
chitis, chronic diarrhea. neuralgia,
nervous pIostration, diabetes, Bright's
disease, epilepsy or fits, tumors in all
conditions. diseases of delicate nature,
diseased bone, hlp disease. deafness,
heart disease, bladder disorders, hem
orrhoids or piles, chronic rheumatism,
obstinate constipation, disorders of
women, cataract of eyes, cancer,
sciatica. paralysis, dstula, liver com
plant. kidney troubles, sorofula, gravel,
throat disorders, impotency. and in fact
all chronic diseases quickly yield to
animal magnetism in the hands of this
phenomenal physician.
All those who are able to pay for
treatment may come TO Dr.. Temple q
private parlors at the Hollenbeck hotel,
entrance at No. ZIG West Second street,
rooms 20 to 20, where he will remain
until December 1st. His Office hours
are from 10 to O'Clock every day, ex-
cept Sunday. Consultation, examina.
tion and advice free.
Ali diseases diagnosed without ques
tions by Prof. W. Fletcher Hall, the
most eminent sight diagnostician in the
world.
The herald., 1894-11-11
The Bad Heroine.

There is still another type of heroine
which has not as yet to any great extent
invaded English literature-the vicious,
the reprehensible heroine. She abounds
in the French novels, both old and new.
Balzac had studied her profoundly
vide Nine. Marneffe in cousin Bette. )"
Flaubert dissected her with medical
skill and severity in ''Mme. Bovary. ;"
Daudet demonstrated her destructive
ness in "Formont Jeune ct Risler Aine, "
"Jack," ''Sappho, etc. Among the
British novelists Malock has expert
mented with her considerably, but she
has not struck root in English soil She
is far from being domesticated on the
northern side of the channel. If she
were as scarce in British society as she
is in British fiction, it would be mat
ser of congratulation.- H. II. Boyesen
in Lippincott's
The herald., 1894-11-11
the city yesterday and officiated at the

the city Yesterday and officiatsd at the
funeral OF Rev. s. NJ. Adams.
Oscar Bennett started in November
lst to take commercial course at the
Woodbury. business college.
Rev. &. M. Adams, who has been very
low for several months, passed over to
hisreward on Wednesday, November 7th.
at his residence near Downey. and was
buried yesterday at 2 p. m.
Get ready for Thanksgiving day in
your pumpkins for pies and select you
turkeys the fattest and the largest and
make a joyful Thanksgiving by inviting
someone to eat it who will not have
much dinner OF any sort unless you or
someone else invitesthem.
The ladies of the W. G. T. u. society
held social and an election Oh the
evening Of the 9th.
Last night the G. P. church had a
chrysanthemum show at the Smart
building for the benefit OF that church.
The herald., 1894-11-11
AB v AS ROBBED
The Chef at The Hotel Lily,
53S s. Hill St.,BaS a
Narrow Escape.
His Good Judgment Was the Means Of
Saving Ills Life
Weigh Carefully the Evi.
dence.

Los Angeles, the home OF the gay and
nouncements in today's issue of the
HERALD and note the inducements
thrown out by so-oalled doctors and
specialists to induce those who have
broken down in health to take advant-
age of.
Advertising to deceive the sick and
afflicted is in the eyes of every intelli-
gent and fair-minded person criminal
offenss, and under the laws OF California
sufficient cause for taking away the IL
cense of any physician who may be
found guilty.
A doctor has every chan ce Of robbing
patient. You go to him with some
little complaint and ninety-nine times
out of hundred he will tell you that
you have some serious complication OF
diseases; he will tell you it will take
months to cure you and the medicine
will be very expensive, and charge you
$25 or $50. when some simple prescrip.
tion, of few doses, would have the
proper effect.
Los Angeles has more advertising doc.
tors than any other city in the United
States. You say why? The sick people
who may be fortunately possessed with
ample funds come to California to es-
cape the severe winters. and as Los
. ngeles has such an agreeable climate
it necessarily brings them here. The
climate. with the assistance of the
proper medical aid, will add greatly, If
not cure, the ordinary diseases.
DR.. Shores makes an open price for ali
dseases-$ to $40 month for all diseas.
es, medicine furnished free. He makes no
| fake announcements, be works on his
merits, and his success is making for
him one of the largest practices in the
city.
A gentleman, we'll known and popular,
tells how he was treated by many doc
tors, paid out large sums of money, and
was cured by DR.. Shores for small fee.
Mr.. E. T. Kussman. chef at the Hotel
Lilly, 53S South Hill street, says: From
the effects of Catarrh of the head, stom
ach and an aggravated liver trouble, has
suffered 15 years. Think of it!-and
Los Angeles with 800 doctors.
had distress in the head and stom-
ach, no appetite, terrible vomiting
spells, tired and lsnguid. skin yellow.
in fact I had stood it as long as possib BILE
and was about to give up when read OF
the wonderful skill and low charges Of
DIR. Shores. In conclusion will say that
under DR.. Shores new treatment have
gained 10 POUNDS in weight and feel like
new man.
Mr.. Kuasman can be seen at Hotel
Lilly, where he will readily verify his
statement. .
The herald., 1894-11-11
BASEBALL TODAY.
Two Games at Athietic Park and One at
First Street,

Two Games at Athletic Park and One a'
First Street.
There will be two games at Athletic
park today and they will be worth see
ing, for the Ell Teegrafos anu Stars play
the first game, and no doubt il will be a
hotly contested game, for Mr.. kaymer
has strengthened his team considerably
and they will put up strong game
against the Stars.
The second game will he one OF the
best OF the series, for the Keatings and
Wilson's, the two crack teams OF the
league. will come together, and it will be
a rafting game from start to finish, as
the Keatings are smartiDg over their de-
feat by the Wilaons, and they will put
their strongest team against the Will
sons in today's game. and it will be q
hard matter to pick the winner.
1t is rumored that the Keatings are
going to sign crack pitcher from Pitts
burg, Pa, by the name OF Ellis.
AT FIRST STREET.
The Bonnie Brae Baseball club will
play the Horseshoes today at 10 O'Clock
sharp, at the First-street grounds. The
game is expected to be a hot one and
full of ginger, as the clubs are evenly
matched
The herald., 1894-11-11
what Death Loves.

Mister" said the man who felt that
he had been swindled on purchase Of
stock, ''I've come to git my money
back
"I'm sorry, but you'll have to take
your chances with the rest of us. hope
you will try to be good natured about
it,"
Good natured, mister I'm the good
naturedest man in the community. Jest
ter show you how good natured 1 am,
I've come ol' ar ter your Office ter tell ye
comical joke thet jes' come inter my
mind. !"
'Indeed?'
"Yep. Ye've heard as how death
loves shinin mark"
"Of course.
"Well (and he extracted nine pound
revolver from his coat pocket, the joke
what I've come ter tell ye is thet he
equally partial ter minin shark. -
Washington Star.
The herald., 1894-11-11

quite young. Why are they dressed up
so curiously? Well, both Of them are
German lassies, and they have been en-
ioying one of the national festivals in
their beloved fatherland-.th Arion kim
Gerfest.
And VII q : beautiful dresses they wear!
They are covered with leaves and daisies
and roses. No wonder they might be
suspected of coming straight from the
land Of the Brownies or the flower fai-
ries. Those rings of leaves circling over
their heads are Arion halos, and the
little ladies are the mascots of the kim
derfest, which means child's festival,
for Alice and Josie are the most youth
full as we'll as the brightest of the rose
bud garden of wee ones
Don't you think it is great fun to
dress up III gowns made of leaves and
flowers? 1t is certainly the next. best
thing to being real, true fairy. New
York World.
The herald., 1894-11-11
'SHB STILL LIVES
After Treating with Doc
tors and Taking Med
cine Blight Years.
An Experience Well Tod That Should
Be a Lesson to The Afflicted.
Medicine Kills as Well
as Cures.


1t is we'll known that medicine kilt
ss we'll as cures. and many persons have
been made to suffer by the ignorance OF
doctors in the administration OF drugs.
Patients who have for years suffered
with some chronic ailment 10 from one
doctor to another. and after few years
their system has become 80 thoroughly
medicsted that they suffer more from
these than from the disease itself.
DR.. Shores new treatment is a com.
mon sense system, founded on facts and
experience.
DR.. Shores each week publishes new
statements from grateful patients who
have been cured by the new treatment
for catarrh and chronic disease. He
does not fill you full of acids and min.
eral poison. DR.. Shores' remedies are
prepared from the virtues of RooTs,
HERBS and BARKs. This system is
founded on science and experience.
DR.. Shores has the finest equipped
Office in ths city. They have the latest
and most scientific appliances for the
treatment of the various specialties,
and they cure nine-tsnths of the pa
tients; they devote their whole time
and attention to the patients; they do
not say they will treat you free and
then charge you $40 and $l5. They
are honest, conscientious. painstaking
physicians, and they do just what they
advertise. In proof thereof the follow
ing case ia submitted:
Mrs. Thomas Leahy, residence Ala
media and Eighth streets, has resided in
the city for 81 years. She has for year
taken all kinds of medicine. but non
did her any good. Doctor after docto
had tried to cure her. but none seemed
to understand her case.
Mrs Leahy had been sufferer from
Hay Fever. one of the most obstinate oil
diseases to cure. and one that causes in.
tense suffering.
Reading of others who had been
cured by DR.. Shores, Mrs. Leahy de-
cided to try once again, under the care
OF DR.. Shores and the administration OF
the vegetable remedies. Mrs. Leahy
immediately began to improve, and in
conclusion she says:
II can heartily recommend DR.. Shores
for his success in my caes after years
of experimenting. l have at last been
able to find the only successful spe-
cialist in my case.''
Call on Mrs. Leahy at the above ad-
dress, and she will tell you more re-
garding her case.
The herald., 1894-11-11

tite and my kidneys were the means Of
making life very miserable.
/ SIN this condition won't toDr. Shores.
He gave me careful examination, and,
although offering very little encourage
mont. felt he understood my case and
could cure me.
I'm conclusion, l wish to state that I
am feeling like different man and can
say that after 20 years OF continual suf-
fering DIR. Shores is the only physician
that has understood my disease
Mr.. Maxim resides on Gilday street,
where he can be seen and will readily
verify his statement.
The herald., 1894-11-11
Notice to Creditors.

EsTATE OF WILLIAM HUNTER, pEs
H ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Jesse D. Hunter. administrator OF the estate
William Hunter, deceased: to the creditors ",
and all persons having claims against the said
deceas. d, to exhibit the same with the neces
sary vouchers, within ten months after ths
first publication of this notice, to the said ad
ministor. at the office of Lee 4 Scott, room 1O3
Phillips block, in the city OF Los Angeles,
county of Los Angeles, state of California, tha
same being the place for the transaction OF
busin, SIS OF said es ate.
Dated October x6, 1894.
Administrator OF the estate OF William Hunter,
deceased.
LEE u SCOTT ll-I0
The herald., 1894-11-11
Mechanical Progress.

In the year 1888, when the first con-
tract was signed for the increase of the
United States navy, there was not a sim
gle mill in the country that had ever
made plates required in the specifica-
tions. There was no foundry suitable to
turn out the work, no forges for the
same and no plant that could make the
armor plates. Since that time there
have been brought forward shops and
yards that can produce in any quantity
and of the highest quality any work i'll
steel, brass or iron that the new navy
demands. Hardware.
The herald., 1894-11-11
ku4E re COMES.
matched.


"Cnc love, and two love,
Three love-" she's saying,
And around the fnaiden's lips
Tender smiles are playing.
"four love with all my heart
Fiva and six-and sevcu-
Surely TO mo long his heart
Hath been fondly givenV'
~IIere I find another seed.
Eight both loves. l know it.
And still another? Nine he com9s.--
! find inst here below itl''
Softly doth the shadows lie
Oler all the grasses,
And the light wind whispers low
As through the trees it passes.
In the sky the cloud fleece flies,
Pursued by sun ray kisses,
For they are too cold to thrill
With loves delicious blisses.
But there cometh through the mead
Tho maiden's blithe young lover.
Coracs-and then the apple seed
Many truths discover.
II ,of1to RolIp VIZ.
The herald., 1894-11-11

For 20 yeara Mr.. Maxim has gu ffered
from chronic catarrhal and kidney trou-
BILE, and to any one who knows anything
about either disease can fully sppr eciate
Mr.. Malkin's condition.
His trouble. according to his own
words, began from a serious or neglected
cold, resulting eventually in catsrrh, &C.
companied by the usual disagreea BILE
symptoms, but in particular the eyes,
which had made the sight very dim.
my ears were also affected and has
impaired my hearing. l lad no appe.
The herald., 1894-11-11
DOWNEY.

Heavy Fogs Hurt Alf.ifa-Death Of Rev.
Adams.
DowNEY, Nov. 10.-Heavy fogs every
aight land lasting well through the dsy
are very materially interfering with
alialie bay y-making.
Rev. E. Harper was returned to this
place ior another years service in the
N. E, church South.
prseiding Elder Duncan came from
The herald., 1894-11-11
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
HAS GRIT AND MUSCLE.
San Franciscos Young Champion Who APP
ti,.., tnf.t

San Francisco's Young Champion Who APP
pears For Charitable Purposes.
There was one anaaeur performer at
tho society circus recently given in this
city who won applause galore He was
mere boy in yea-s, size and looks, but
such was his proficiency and so apparent
his nerve that lis work compared favor
ably with that Of his older companions
and in some instances even excelled it.
The boy was Walter Hogg, the 15-year-
old son Of Albert Hogg, a well known
druggist. He lives with his parents at
227 Leayenworth street. He is a manly
The herald., 1894-11-11
Frozen Oranges.

When oranges have been frozen, they
aan be thawed without injury by put
ting them in cold water or tight barrels
Immediately after arrival and allowing
them to thaw out gradually. -Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The herald., 1894-11-11
Kinderfest Mascots.

The two little girls in the picture
are not fairies from astory book; neither
are they young South Sea islanders,
just pair of bright little ladies-Alice
Imbert and Josie Klees by name-who
live in Wood Ridge. Alice is 8 years
old, and Josie is 6; so, you see, they are
The herald., 1894-11-11
TREATMENT BY MAIL

Patients living at q distance, write
for question circular. DR.. Shores per-
sonally supsrintends the mail treatmen
and will give you the same careful at
tention as those coming to the office.
Write at once for information regarding
your disease, FREE.
The herald., 1894-11-11

Is graduate OF the medical department
OF the University OF Louisville. KY.
one OF the Oldest and most reputable
medical schools in the world. The doc
tor has special diplomas for proficiency
in diaeases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat. as we'll as Chronic Diseases.
His diploma is regularly indorsed by
the Medical Board of California. DR..
Shores comes to Los Angeles with the
highest OF recommendations, and his
residence here will be hailed with de-
light by many sufferers.
The herald., 1894-11-11
The Texas Election.

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. 10.-Later re-
turns in the Texas gubernatorial situa-
ton show Cumbersome majority is
between 10000 and $4,000. The con-
gressionsl situation stands tonight: !:
IL Democrats. l Republican.
The herald., 1894-11-11

HERALD want columns" They bring
results.
The herald., 1894-11-11
Drs. Shores & Shores,
SPECIALISTS.

Rooms 4, s and 6, Redick Block.
The herald., 1894-11-11
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

VARA, r. VI.
(a.) Name gofd lotion for the complex
Ion? (6.) Give a cure for pimples and face
eruptions. .4HS.---ia) DO not endanger your
complexion by any lotions. Most of those
upon the market do mere harm than good.
made a study of skin diseases and it will be
cheaper, better and safer, ~ Use antiseptie
soaps.-NsD York Sun.
The herald., 1894-11-11

Wall paper house Of the coast, a2s 5 Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-11

TERMS--$5 to $40 month
for all diseases. Medicines
furnished free.
The herald., 1894-11-11

John H. Woodbury., 1875 West 42d Street.
New York, is the leading Dermatologist of
antiseptic soap which besides being an z 4
cellent toilet soap has medicinal properties
which will cure face eruptions. Send. l0c.
for sample cake and get Illustrated book
upon skin diseases free.-Eaitoy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-06
America for Americans.

I The most farcicial burleSque on in
dependence is the idea, that the
American people-liying in absolutely
the richest country on the globe
with a productive soil, industriou:
people, mountains OF gold and silver
with the knowledge Of the history OIL
the world and the genius Of natural
originality-that the people Of Amer
lea should borrow money from a for
eign country to conduct their bust
ness-that We should pay a percent.
age to England for the privilege Of
working up our own raw materials
No nation has patent on money,
God never created money. Men in.
vented the use of money as a means
Of exchanging useful products.
Let money be made intrinsically as
cheap as possible, 50 that the exchange
Of commodities may not be interfered
with. Making money is not the end
Of labOr-but to secure food, shelter,
clothes, education and other CON-
forts Of life.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-06
Taxation Without Representation,

Taxation without representation is
not tyranny, but it is just and right,
because taxation is for protection
and not for representation. The
property pays the tax and not the in
dividual. Wichita Eagle.
Good; perhaps you would like to
see this followed out to its logical con-
clusiOn.
Why not make the property pay all
the taxes and stop your protective
tariff argument?
In short, since the land is the
source OF all the industry on earth,
make the land pay the taxes, so that
it would be Improbable for any man
10 hold land without using 1t.
Then the users Ofland would finally
become the owners Of land and idle
spectators be forced to pay rental
for depriving the producers OF a
chance to earn living.
Let no individual pay taxes on his
food and clothes. but make the meI
who live on percentages OF other
mems labor pay for their own prOtec'
tion, instead Of forcing the labOrer tC
both feed and defend them for the
privilege ofliving on the same planet
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-06

The Office Of treasurer for Harper
county has been sold for $500 per an
mum. From the Bulletin we learn
that last fall the Republican party of
that county nominated farmer who
was elected, by small majority,
treasurer. But the town politicians
got hold OF the farmer treasurer and
induced him to barter the public
trust, bestowed upon him by the peO-
pie to Mr.. n. ClawsOn for and in con-
sideration Of $500 per annum. Clawson
was overwhelmingly defeated for the
same Office two years ago. But, be-
hold, when the Republicans succeeded
by nominating clean man, this
man whom the people turned down
by their votes, buys the Office out
right. This is one OF the best "Xam-
pies Of Republican party methods
that has been exposed since the Slnta
Fe railroad lost its grip on the state
house. By and by all public ONCE
will be let by the ringsters to the
highest bidder.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-06

New York has an excellent chance TO cap
ture the next republican nomination for the
Presidency by electing a governor this year
who will strike the country favOrably in that
direction.-GlObe Democrat.
Then the man for the republicans
Of New York to place in nomination
for governor is ex-Secretary of the
Navy Tracy. He is clean, honorable,
a great lawyer and a man OF proved
executive ability.-Topeka Capital.
Thus you see the confessed policy
Of the republican leaders Of
the west is to swing the
frank and file" into the support Of a
New York gold bug for president in
1896. With Tracy in the white house
and gold bug, national banker Morrill,
in the senate, and little jimmie trout
man promoted to the gOyernOrship,
the people Of Kansas could easily be
kept in bondage to Wall street. How
do the honest, intelligent re-
publican farmers and laboring
men Of Kansas like the prospect:
One would suppose they had enough
by this time. All who want the slay
cry continued and increased should
vote next November to continue one
or the other Of the old parties. The
Wall street CrOwdwOuld not give tin
ker's dam for the difference between
Cleveland and Harrison, or Whitney
and Tracy. Any man elected BY
either of the old parties would be The
willing tool of Wall street, no matter
what part of the country he hall
from. The same is true, as rule
Of congressman and senators. They
all obey the party machine, and tht
party machine Obeys Wall street,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-06
Dtmocratic Convention.

The Democrats OF this county met
in mass convention Saturday in the
city hall Of Wellington and elected
the following delegates to the state
convention: Ira A. FOy, L. c. Mark.
ley, S. c. Burnette, W. A. Maxey, W.
S. hurry, W. ]. Lingenfelter, o. j.
Hackney and Noah Bowman. There
were about fifty persons present.
The delegates were instructed to vote
for a straight ticket.
Delegates throughout the state
were likewise instructed and in the
state convention at Topeka July 8
the following ticket was nominated
For gOvernor-David Overmeyer.
For lieutenant governOr-Sidney G.
Cook.
For associate JUSTICE. d. Nc.
Cleverty.
For secretary Of state-E. J. Hern.
ing, of Wellington.
Fo attorney g neral-JameS Nc
KinStry.
For auditor OF state-Wm. F
Banks.
For treasurer Of state-B. Lantry
For superintendent-Miles II
WycOff.
For congress nan-at-large-J. G
Lowe.
In the money plank Of their plat
form they declare themselves in favo
of free coinage of silver at the ratio
OF IL tO1.