davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-16

of the physical being is the result of draw
ing incessantly upon the reserve capital of
nerve force. The wear, tear and strain of
modern life are concentrated upon the nerv-
Gus system. The young men of our day be-
come sufferers from nervous debility or ex-
haustion, nervous prostraton or weakness
This may be the result of too much mental
worry and excitement, or the result of bad
practices and excesses, or pernicious habits,
contracted in youth through ignorance.
They feel irritable, weak and nervous with
such distressing symptoms as backache,
dizziness, shooting pains in head or chest
sometimes indigestion. The middle aged
men, as well, suffer from exhaustion, loss of
manly power, low spirits, impaired memory,
and many arrangements of mind and body
The ill-used brain is morbidly wide awake
when the overworked business man attempts
to find rest in bed.
The physicians and specialists of the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute devote
their best energies to reclainiing and restor
ing such unfortunates to health and happ-
ness. They have written book of 1863
pages treating of these rnaladies and setting
forth rational means of home-treatrnent
for their cure. 1t is sent securely sealed, in
plain en0elope, Oh receipt of 10 cents for
postage.
Address WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. COS Main Street. Buf-
Salo, II. Y.
The herald., 1894-11-16

STATISTICS collated by a New York
paper make the striking exhibit that "a
per cent of the houses in Chicago, Sc per
cent OF those in Philadelphia, SO per
cent of those in Brooklyn and Boston.
and So per cent of those in New York
are mortgaged. The average value OF
house in either OF the two first named
cities is about $4,000, that in either of
the second two about $1,000, while the
average house in Gotham sells for over
$4,000. 1t is the competition for land
that tells the tale.
The herald., 1894-11-16

LORD RosEBERY has the quidnuncs OF
"the three kingdoms" guessing. The
premier will not foreshadow his parlia-
mentary programme; but hints have
escaped him that a change in the un-
written constitution of England will be
proposed. Speculation is rife all over
Great Britain as to what the minister
has in mind, and many interpret it TO
mean either the abolition OF the house
OF lords or its conversion into an elec-
tive hodv
The herald., 1894-11-16
Tho Roscoe Robbery,

The noted "Kid" Thompson and Tom
Upper were arraigned before Justice
Bartholomew yesterday. Thompson
was charged with having besn con.
termed in the Roscoe train robbery on
February 4th last, and Tupper with be.
ing an accessory after the fact.
Wednesday next was set for the ex.
animation of Thompsoa, but in the case
of his companion in crime he was re-
manded in order that a new complaint
can be filed, a demurrer, interposed on
technical grounds, having been sus-
tanned.
The herald., 1894-11-16
Athlet Entertainment and Conoor

Athletic Entertainments and Concert.
The Southern California Turn Bezrk
will give an athletic entertainment, con-
cert and ball at the Turner hall, 3l9
South Main street. on Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. @. schnabel will assist in the
entertainment.
One of the features will be the exhibit
ton OF H. Neumann of San Diego,
champion club swinger Of tho Pacific
coast.
The boys class of the gymnasium will
give Exercises on the buck" and the
children's class the pyramids"
The herald., 1894-11-16
Now Suits,

NdW SUITS
The preliminary papers in the follow
ing new suits were filed yesterday in the
Office of the county clerk:
Andrew Glassell vs. George A. Stew
ems ct al, being an action TO foreclose q
mortgage for $670 on 160 acres OF land in
section II, township north, range 8
west.
II. R. Stevens ct al. W. Baldy Noun
tain Land and Water company ct al, an
action to foreclose a mechanics lien for
1864 40.
Frank Wilson vs. August Weiffen back,
an action to recover $500, the amount OF
q check upon the National bank OF CAL
ifornia, payment of which was denied
upon presentation.
The herald., 1894-11-16

Our consular agents in Europe could
not be more usefuliy engaged than in
an endesvor to bring about an enlarged
demand for American corn, and they
should be 40 instructed by the state de-
partment. At present only 3 per cent
of our corn goes abroad, while We ex-
port 81 per cent Of our wheat-to aglutted
markat.
The herald., 1894-11-16
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l6. 1894.

Any person who cannot buy The Herald
at newsstands in the city or an its suburbs
or on railroad trains, or at dnypldce where
a Los Angeles paper should be sold, qciH
oblige as by reporting the fact to the Her.
aid office, Los angeles.
The herald., 1894-11-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
inued hereafter. No papers Will be sent to
subscri bers by IN all unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
2l Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on hie IN
bis office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, S. p. Palmer
Rhinelander Building New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotei
news stand, San Francisco, for DC copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-11-16
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS.

Twelve More Peecincts Added to the
Total
Budd gained vote in the Tenth pre-
cinct yesterday and with that exception n
no corrections had to be made in the
vote for governor.
The boars of supervisors is getting
through its monotonous labors as quick
ly as might be expected.
In the II precincts counted yesterday
the votes for the several candidates
stands as folloMa:
The herald., 1894-11-16

creasing the mum ber OF our schools, they
will accomplish more to perpetuste the
system than all the assaults of its en-
emies could demolish in centuries. Let
us have more schools and better schools,
or let ~ 20 out OF the business.
The herald., 1894-11-16

For pain in the side or chest there
is nothing 30 good as a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bound on over the seat Of
pain. 1t affords prompt and permanent
relief, and if used in time will prevent q
cold from resulting in pneumonia. This
same treatment ie a sure cure for lame
back. For sale by OF & Vaughn, Fourth
and Spring; G. F. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main, druQgietg.
The herald., 1894-11-16
NEW ELECTRIC ROAD.

A Boom in Lots Down Central Ave-
The new double electric road is being
built down Central avenue, and which,
Spring street, will cause property to
double in value in six months. Fifteen
lots have been sold in the last three
days, and new houses started on all
sides in Grider & Dow'e Adams street
tract. A personal examination will
satisfy any buyer as to the merits of
property down this street.
The herald., 1894-11-16
Epworth League SOci Al.

Members of the Epworth leagues OF IA
different churches of the city gathered
at the First Methodist church on Broad
way last night for social evening.
The address Of welcome was by Mrs.
]. b. Burch of the First church, and
the response by Mr.. Harper OF the West
End Methodist church Soxth.
The herald., 1894-11-16
Other Poople's Money.

o. J. Lee, a nice appearing young
man with clothes of latest cut and q
necktie of just about the right shade for
good form, sat in the dock OF Justice
Seaman's court yesterday tmoug the
crowd of vsg.ants and drunks. He took
little interest in things around MIN, and
when his case was called Attorney Hugh
Crawford appeared for him and the case
was continued until November 23d and
bail fixed at $4,000.
Yong Lee is charged with having at
tempted to rob "Em" Chilson. the
we'll known mining man. of $50. Chill.
son got in from Mexico Tuesday, and
after his usual custom went around ito
see the boys" He met Lee on the
rounds and together they proceeded to
take on ''jsgs."
Chilson says that while he was shak.
ing dice with the barkeeper Lee put his
hand into his pocket and extracted $50.
The herald., 1894-11-16
Alcohol Lamp and Curling Iron

There was small blaze in the resi-
dence of John Bradbury on Wednesday
evening, caused by an alcohol lamp and
a pair of curling irons.
The loss was about $l00, the damage
being caused to the rich furnishings of
the room to which the blaze was con-
fined.
The fire department responded to
telephone alarm, but the blaze had
been extinguished by residents OF the
house before its arrival.
The herald., 1894-11-16

The HERALD erred yesterday in stat
ing that the jury in the Smith case
stood seven for acquittal and five for
conviction. The jury stood eleven for
conviction and one for acquittal. which
fact materially changes the aspect Of
things. Frank Scott was the juryman
who stood alone.
The herald., 1894-11-16
Base bail Meeting.

OF the Los Angeles Junior league We'd
nesday evening at 3l9 Eaet First street.
Mr.. Jno. Hoffman was elected president
on the first ballot. The attendance was
very large and great deal of business
was transacted.
The Young Washingtons and Horse
shoes will play at the First-street
grounds at 80 Sunday morning, and
the Bonnie Braes and Young Boyle
Heights Stars will play there at O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Following ia the Los Angeles Junior
league standing to date:
The herald., 1894-11-16
Chamber Of Oommerce Notes.


Among the fresh exhibits received at
the cham ber OF commerce yesterday were
Ben Davis apples, weighing 16 ounces
each; Baldwin and Yellow Bellflower
apples, grown by James Odds of Keene,
near Tehachepi. For size and flavor
they surpsss any exhibit in the hall.
Henry w. Carpenter makes a display
of three varieties of apples from Ante
lope valley.
l. H. Cammack of Whittier contributes
egg plant weighing five pounds and sam
pie OF ripe olives.
W. R. Condit sends in samples OF
Catalina cherries that very much resem.
BILE Damson plums.
81. G. braves shows a fine collection of
squashee.
The Horticultural society of Southern
California will meet in the assembly
room Saturday, November 10th, at 10:3O
O'Clock.
The herald., 1894-11-16

EVIDENCES are not wanting that the
HERALD's suggestion about the removal
of "real estate eyesores" has been
headed
The herald., 1894-11-16

II you have rooms to rent try the
HERALD want columns" They bring
results.
The herald., 1894-11-16

The Electric oil heater. No odor, no
smoker. Gives nothing but heat. Fur
rey com pany, l6l North Spring street.
The herald., 1894-11-16

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222
Franklin telephone 1449. Low prices.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
FELL 1876 FEET TO DEATH.
A Treacherous Scafold Gives Way
and Kills q Workman.
Quackenbush Bet II Was Unsafe and
Assembled to Win the Wager.

NEWARK, \. j., Feb. 7.-Georga
Quackenbush. a skater employed on the
new post-ofice building here. while at
work on the tower at 10 O'Clock this
morning, fell to the street, a distance of
l55 feet, and was instantly killed. The
body was crushed into a shapeless mass,
every bone being broken. The metal end
OF q hammer which he carried was forced
into his body.
Q~uackenbush was a stranger in New
ark. He came to work for John Har-
rlngton. of Washington, D. c., the con-
tractor who has charge OF the work.
Ten minutes before the fata! accident
occurred Quackenbush. In conversation
With some OF his fellow-workinen, said
he doubted the security OF the light scat
folding OF watch they were going 10
work.
A wager was made that It was per-
fcctly secure, and Quackcnbush, the only
one working on that side OF the tower,
began his ascent to death.
Scarcely had he stepped on the treach-
erous plank when II gave way, m he
was hurled to the ground.
Three years ago. during the time the
old post-ofice building was being de-
mollshed. a lghorcr fell within twenty
feet OF the spot where Q~uackenbush was
dashed to pieces, and was killed. 1t Is
believed that Quackenbush was unmar-
rIed
The evening world., 1894-02-07
ASSEMBLY CAUGHT MAPPING.
On the Bill to Admit State Prose-
outors to Grand Jury Rooms.
Voting Under Way Before Members
Knew What Measure Was Up.

ALBANY. Feb. THE House started
the days business In a brisk manner
this morning. Tho Committee work In
fully under way, and reports OF COM
mittees took up the first hour of the
session.
1t was reported that there would be
some debate OIL Mr.. Ainsworth's bill,
authorizing the Attorney-General or one
of his deputies to enter the Grand Jury
room on the request OF the Governor or
a Justice of the Supreme Court.
There was considerable confusion
Z hen the bill was reached, and the
Speaker was obliged several times to
rap the Assembly to order.
Several names had been called before
.he members noticed which bill was be-
fore them. Mr.. Ainsworth hurried
through the cha amber. calling the atten-
ton OF the Republican members to the
bill.
MIR. sulzer had to prompt several
cnbe on his side to vote against
the bill. 1t was plainly evident that the
bill lacked the necessary number of
votes on the first call and the absentees
were called.
Mr.. Burtis was the only member vino
spoke on tire measure. In explaining his
vote he said the intent Of the bill was to
secure honest elections. When frauds are
committed at the ballot-boN the men
who commit them ought to be punished.
This hill makes that possible.
The bill was passed-Yeas. So; nays, 10.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
BLEW Open A SAFE.
Craoksmen Again Visit the Van
Nest Railroad Station.
Finding No Money They Smashed
Things Generally.
Five Shots Fired at Them by the
Agent Mt West Farms.

For the third time in It's brief history
the railroad ticket office at Van Nest
Station, on the New Haven Railroad, was
cracksmen.
They blew open the safe with dyna-
mite, and, finding no money In the cash
box. vented their disappointment by
smashing things generally.
Van Nest is a small settlement just
this side Of the village OF Westchester.
Morris Park Race Track and the Cath
Ollie Protcctory are Its chief institutions.
The railroad freight station is a large
affair, but the passenger ticket Office is
small.
Past experience has taught Station
Agent Toole that It is a risky thing to
Office at night. and that locking money
up In the safe Is no protection. On each
OF the previous occasions when the bur
glars visited the station they succeeded
In getting. a little money.
When Mr.. Toole went home last night
he took with him what cash there was
on hand. He arrived at his office early
this morning. When he found the door
open and the window anes smashed he
knew what was up.
Inside he found everything in confusion;
about, The. ticket-box had been opened
and piles of tickets were strewn around
the Moor Al the books had been taken
blown off, and had been torn to pieces,
and bundles Of vouchers, safe dra wers
and other paraphernalia or the omce
were in an ,indiscr!mina;e mass.
the burglars were undoubtedly an
noyed about not finding any money, and
N revenge had proceeded to wreck the
furnishings Of the place; Some one had
wall, the black fluid had run ali over the
floor.
The clock in the office had stopped
to the conclusion caused by the blowing
open Of the safe.
There are only about wenty houses
,s oa1 sns .S Ses.de are the az, G at sSne P sIs.
lance from the station. No one in the
village had heard the explosion. 1t Is
believed that the burglars live in the
After Nrtcling the ticket Office the
and ripped open n vallse. the only arti;
The people OF Van Nest are so ac-
custo:ned 10 this sort of thing that the
news Of the burglary created little sur
they = done the same thing on sew
eral previous occasions without ever OBJ
tsining a clue to the perpetrat'rs OF
little faith that they VIII succeed this
time.
The burglars after they left Van Nest
visited the station at West Farms. y
few miles below. There they encountered
Station Agent Miller, who iivcs over the
station. He heard them trying to get
into the station.
He raised a window and seeing five men
standing on the platform fired shots at
them from his revolver. The burglars
returned the fire. No one was hurt. The
thieves then disappeared.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
WEATHERED HURRICANE.
In Port the Kemp Knocked n
Hole In Her Bottom.

TOMPKINSVILLE. s. L., Feb. l.
Tho schooner Annie r. Kemp. OF Prov
incetown, which lief; Cape Hayti th!r-
teen days ago with n cargo Of logwood
for Jimines, Haustedt & Co, got into
the lower bay at . o'clock this morning.
She had been battered by hurricanes,
had lost a portion OF her deck load, her
main boom tackle had been carried away
and her captain and crew were worn
out. Just when It seemed that all trouble
was over the schooner went aground on
Dry Romer, about one mile east Of the
Dumb Beacon. She bumped II bumped
anti there was a big hole in her bottom.
The towboat Fred b. Dalzell, Capt.
Denyz. managed 10 haul her off at $50
A. 81, and raced away to get the sink
ing schooner 10 the American docks, at
TompkInsvillle. where she now lies fun
OF water.
Capt. kemp, OF the schooner, says he
was nj the wheel when his vessel struck.
The morning was clear, but he got con
fused by the lights, and the first thing
he knew the schooner was hard and fast
on the Romer. pounding heavily. The
s~chooner's deck was level, with, the
water when she reached the e3cH, She Is
two-masted and OF l56 tons register.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
MORE WORK AHEAD.
The Improvement of Parks Will
Begin Monday.
Supt. Parsons Says He Can Employ
800 Men.
Michael Fenton Engaged as an Ex-
pert by the Park Board.

The Park Board at a meeting this
morning made arrangements for begin
ming work on Monday next on the
500, 90 park improvements authorized by
the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment yesterday.
The Board employed Michael Fenton
as IAN expert on labor at a salary of
sil6.67 for one month, which Is payment
at the rate Of 5000 n year. MIR. Fem
toms expert duties will consist OF organ
izlnE the forces of men to be employed
and superintend the construction OF the
park improvements to be m1de under
the law authorizing the expenditure OF
81, 900, 900 for that purpose.
Mr.. Fenton introduced himself to the
Board as probably the most notorious
character o can get for that work"
Fcnton was formerly prominent as n
labor leader. He Mas marshal OF the
Labor Day parade in 1891. He was a
Republican In politics until last No
Nemher. when Gen. Kerwin refused him
the Republican nomination for Assem-
niyman in the Twenty eighth District,
and he Joined TamInany Hall.
Supt Parsons announced that he had
tools ready at the Central Park Arsenal
for 800 men to 90 to work next Monday.
Ex-senator Piunkitt and ex-Assembly-
man McManus, the Tammany leader and
Assistant leader of the Eighteenth Dis
trict. made an offer to the Board for the
exclusive privilege OF doing the earth MI
ing for the widening of the bride road
in Central Park. The application was
made In the name of McMInnus, and
Plunkitt did the talking. He offered $500
for the privilege.
McManus and Plunkitt purpose to get
the filling from cellars In the n%eighhor-
hood. BY having Il dumping grounl
nearby they could do the ~eNcavatlng
cheap, pay for the privilege of filling in
and make money out of IL besides.
The Board took the proposition under
advice.
Engineer harles II. Graham, who pre-
pared the plans for the Harlem Speed
way, was designated to have charge Of
the construction OF thee driveway for
the Department. Eiis compensation was
fixed at 5000 a year. an Increase OF $500
over his present salary.
The Board is disss tisied with the man
ner in which the thing on the floor OF
the Castle Garden AQUA rum has been
laid. The work will have to be done over
again.
Thomas Dwyer, who did the work, put
the bla me on the firm that furnished the
tiles. The matter was laid over.
The Museum of Art sent In a bill for
$500 increase IN salaries of EMPLOYEES.
The Commissioners refused TO approve
the bill and directed the Secretary to
as'; the Musuem Trustees for an ex-
PLANTATION.
The evening world., 1894-02-07
DIDN'T TAKE HER Teeth OUT.
When a Bride Swallowed Them
Her Husband Felt Grieved.
Then the Mean Man Significantly
Stroked Her Golden Tresses.

Vanity led a young bride OF ultra
fashionable New York society to retire
last night with a magnificent set Of
gold-plated false teeth in her pretty
mouth.
She awoke with n choking sensation
In her throat and startled her husband
with a series of hysterical gasps and
signs OF distress, accompanied by frantic
whole-arm gestures and movements not
down on the Delsartlan code.
The gentleman finally made out that
she WAS in pain, and Then her mouth
few open with n spasmodic jerk 10 emit
II shrek. which was a cross W a
Comanche yell and the Sandy Hook fog
siren, hn discovered that all his wifes
upper teeth we're missing on the left
side. He jumped to the conclusion that
II was n cnse for n physician and called
in Or. f. A. Stcrnberg, Of 1857 lexing-
ton venue.
great difficulty In ascrrtGintng the cause
OF the trouble. The husband didn't know
and the wife being unable TO, articulate
dd,stinctly, couldn't tell; the nar doG hss
swallowed her false teeth, and after
about IN hours work with "A pair Of for
ccpS he succeeded in extracting a plate
with seven false teeth In It.
The husband was astonishCd, not TO
say grieved. The wife looked abashed,
and sheepishly admitted that she had re-
tired wltkou, taking out her teeth. be-
cause her husband admired them so
much che did not want to let him into
the secret that they were false.
She had paid for them. she said, and
in one sense. at least, they were 'ner
own" even II they were false. She has
a magnificent head Of golden hair, which
was also ali her own-but not false. she
declared, when her husband began toy
Ing with II significantly after the teeth
swallowing incident.