davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10
THE COST.
IN ~ LIZ,
Rosedale.

DR.. Shores charges are within the
reach of every sufferer in Southern Cali
fornia. Fure medicines are furnished
free by DR.. Shores, as well as his instru-
ment for the treatment of catarrh.
DR.. Shores is regular graduated
physician. He does not use any life
destroying medicines or injurious drugs.
DR.. Shores does not have to sell stock to
obtain money to advertise deceiving an
nouncements. True merit wins. DR..
Shores publishes his name and creden-
tials. You need not be ashamed to be
seen in DIR. Shores offices. Bankers
lawyers, merchants and mechanics all
alike treat with this popular specialist.
Why? Because it is where they can be
cured.
To all persons who may be suffering
from Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Rheumatism, Liver Troubles and all
chronic affections of the Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels DR.. Shores will give you free
consultation and examination and one
trial treatment free. DR.. Shores treats
and cures all the above diseases, as state
ments from patients will prove.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10
None But HE Genuine Specialist Con
Accomplish
Such Remarkable Cures-Little Nettie Nc
Innes Suffered With Scrofula and Ca
tarrh-She Was Almost Blind-Her
Speedy Restoration to Health
Under DR.. Shores New
Treatment.

Why is it DR.. Shores cures so many peo-
pie? Why is it every one is going to this
successful specialist? Why is it other doc
tors fail in such cases.? Now let us reason
together.
First-The reason DR.. Shores cures so
many people is he has made special
study of his specialties. He has had years
OF active practice. He has had more ex-
perience and treated more patients suffer-
ing from catarrh and chronic diseases than
any other five doctors in Los Angeles.
Second-The people all go to DR.. Shores
because they every day hear from their
friends who are being cured. They read in
the daily papers of the success of this new
treatment. They know that DR.. Shores
treats for one-tenth the usual prices
charged by other doctors, and furnishes
pure medicines free of charge.
Third-Why don't other doctors cure
their patients? Because they have not
had that special training and experience
necessary to expect cure in severe, deep
seated and chronic diseases.
Other doctors treat more for money than
to cure the patients. They misrepresent
in order to get patients. They send you
to their favorite drug store with 50 pre-
scripton to be filled-of which their COM
mission is 40 per cent-when you may
not need it, You lose confidence in treat
ing for months without benefits, and you
give up. With DR.. Shores you have the
latest scientific treatment at the very low
est fee. Your medicine is furnished free
by DR.. Shores. His treatment is speedy
and permanent. His success is estab
lished, for you see every day your own
friends who have been made well by this
new system of treatment.
Why experiment with catch-penny imi-
tators? Go to Dr. Shores. He is physi-
clan, and successful one. He exposes
fraud, and is a friend to all sufferers.
Little Nettie McInnes, who resides
at Rosedale, has for years been affected
with catarrh and scrofula. In an in
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10

ITO relate my story" said Mrs. Roth,
sis to me painful. The suffering I have
endured in the past thirty years words
cannot express. l was more dead than
alive, and when I say what DR.. Shores
has done for me it will establish him in
the heart of every sufferer.
'For thirty years l have been sick; my
head and nose were constantly stopped
up sharp pains in the head, extending
from ear to ear; eyes weak and watery;
throat dry and sore; always hawking and
clearing the throat.
my heart was greatly affected. AT
times it would almost stop beating and
would have terrible
PAINTING SPELLS
and imagined l was going to die; cold
and hot flashes, accompanied by weak,
miserable and emaciated feeling. I had
no appetite whatever, and what little
did eat would make me vomit. would
belch up gas and would bloat up to twice
my natural size"
LOST HER VOICE.
mot alone this, but for three years l
was unable to speak aloud. l was ner-
vous and irritable. Do you imagine in
this condition l could be cured?" The
reporter thought not). Continuing, Mrs.
Roth said: But under DR.. Shores
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10
Mrs. Fred Roth, who resides at 222 West

Mrs. Fred Roth, who resides at 222 West
Fifth street, this city.
For over thirty years Mrs. Roth has
been suffering from catarrh of the head
and stomach. She has treated all over the
country. Doctors and medicine failed to
give her any relief. In Winnipeg, Mani
toba, the physicians told Mrs. Roth her
disease had become so deep seated and
chronic that cure was impossible, and
that her life was fast ebbing away. This
was sad blow both to Mrs. Roth and her
family.
Not willing to give up. Mrs Roth came
to Los Angeles. She had read and heard
of DIR. Shores wonderful cures, but she
felt that his treatment would be like other
doctors and fail This was not the case.
Mrs. Roth came to Dr.. Shores, and below
will be found her story in fullass eai .,9s
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10

care 1 can say my symptoms have all
disappeared and to make my cure more
difficult, while under DR.. Shores treat
ment 1 fell and broke rib. This made
no difference with Dr. Shores. He met
the emergency, and by skillful treatment
he has made me new woman.
"You can tell your readers that will
only he too happy to talk with any one
regarding my case who will call upon me,
for feel it duty to suffering humanity
that after doctors had told me | could
not live DR.. Shores has done all this for
me.'
Wonderful without doubt. Mrs Roth
has given one of the most remarkable
statements ever published. The reporter
had personal interview with Mrs. Roth
and found the above to be true in every
sense of the word. If you don't believe
it, you can go and find out for your
own satisfaction. Mrs. Roth lives at
800 West Fifth street, city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10

Mine be an hur.slo Get of brown,
Just on the outskirts OF the town,
Where, by the busy world forget,
Content shall bless my peaceful lot.
A farof fragrance, fresh and faint,
Shall tell my garden, old and quaint.
Rare dollhouse plants you Il find not there,
Just simple blossoms sweet and fair.
The little birds on swcying boughs
Shall there repeat their tender VOWS,
And If tho woo things be so willed
They're welcome there their homes to
build.
Thus would pass my span Of life,
Far from the hustle and the strife,
Content to toll from morn to night.
Aye, love makes labor so light, so light.
kathleen kavanagh.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10
Origin of Football,

According to Stewart Culin, the cura-
tor Of the Musuem of Archaeology of the
University OF Pennsylvania, football
originated with those beginners of ev-
cIything the Chinese. Mr.. Culin has a
curious and ancient drawing showing
a parsonage in tho dress of prime min
lister playing football with kuge, or
noble, and two of their cham berlains
Tho time is somewhere in the tenth or
eleventh century, but long before then
the game was cultivated as an exercise
suitable for the training Of soldiers
About the eighth century it was intro
duced into japan, where it became very
popular. From these two countries it
spread over the entire world.
Wall paper 8 G. rl<c mar roll 22R & 81 -A--
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10
sl1 .5oo-PRoPERTy FOR s5ooo

81 5oo-PROPERTY FOR $4,000.
am authorized to sell IS acres In the city limits
OF Tulare City. 80 acres in Muir peaches, years
old 10 acres In Seedless Sultana raisin grapes IL
in variety OF fruit and 25 acres in alfalfa,
with plenty of water The land cost the owner
800 per acre, unmproved, and the care of the
place. planting, water, ETC., has cost $500 more,
making the total cost s11,500. The owner must
have some money at once and offers to take $1,000
for the property. This is great bargain now, and
with the new San Francisco and San Joaquin VAL
ley railroad that now seems certain this property
will make some n fortune.
10 JUDSON NJ. DAVIS 234 W. First st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10
Doors in Winnipeg, M0n., Sdd Mrs.
Roth Could MOI Live.
Under Or. Shores Expert Speciality System
She Is Restored to Health and Happiness.
A Cure that Proves Beyond Doubt
the Wonderful Success Of Dr..
Shores New Treatment

One of the most remarkable cures and
one that has caused widespread comment
among the people of Los Angeles, and es
pecially the medical profession, is that of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10

The child had headaches, dropping in
the throat, nervous, wakeful at night
lost flesh and scrofula sore, that
looked and acted as though it would dis
figure the little one. Yet under DR..
Shores expert speciality system her fam
lily say, Eyes, she has improved beyond
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10

terview with her family it was learned
that from the effects of catarrh little
Nettie was
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10

IL terms
sl7006-room cottage, bath, hall, ETC.. lot 5ox125,
fenced lawn, flowers and trees; $500 cash, balance
to sui.
sls0O6room cottage, bath, mantel hall, lot 40x
l2O, fenced; neat place, Overton ST.
SlSO0G-room cottage, all modern, lot 35x130,
corner on Maple ave.
sl3JO-5-room cottage, lot 5oxl25, Twenty-ninth
ST.. near Main.
sl2505-room cottage, bath, ETC., lot Ssx12o, Birch,
Twelfth.
sl00O-6room cottage, lot 4oxl4o, Z. Twenty
seventh ST.
s100O-+-room cottage, lot 50x15o, Willard ave.
s200J-5-room cottage, bath, mantel, hall, etc., lot
5ox122, all new and modern; 500 cash, balance to
suit, Vernon near Pco st.
s3j0J--7-room cottage, one and one-half story,
with all modern Improvements; large lot, highly
improved Thirtieth ST. near Grand ave.
10 GOWEN, EBERLE & co.
l43 S. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10
ALMOST BLIND.

one could do her any good. DR.. Shores
simply treated the catarrh, and with one
drop of medicine in the eye she has be-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10
FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY.

NOR SALE-LOTS-
s75O-Lot 5ox125, w. Twelfth, near Sentous.
slO51--Lot 50xl5), w. Twelfth, 100 feet of Georgia
Bell st.
slOOO--Lot 5Ox150, Thirtieth street., Just east of
Hoover
Eleventh SITS.
Sl90o--Lot 6Ox165, near Pico, on Flower st.
s650--Lot 50x150 corner on w. Eighth st.
Sls00--Lot 50x150, Bonnie Brae near Seventh.
s550--Lot 5Ox12s w. Eleventh st.
S650--Lot 50X125, w. Eleventh st.
s4o0--Lot 46x12S, ST., Pico Heights.
Sl000--Lot 53x135, Ingraham st.
S600--Lot 5Ox15O w. Pico st.
S950--Lot 45xl30 Alverado St., near Pico.
Sl00O--Lot 5)xl5J, Los Angeles st.
S650--Lot 50x125 Girard st.
S450--Lot 50x15O, +. Fourteenth st.
S600--Lot 59X120 Vernon st.
Ss00--Lot 50x122, Rich st.
S225--Iot 46Xl2S, X St.
S500--Lot 50x150 Laurel st.
si00--Lot 45xl5) Highland ave.
10 GOWEN, EBERLE Il CO., 143 s. Broadway.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

NTACKENZIE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, 2O3
WI Stimson building. Reliable operators fur
nished on short notice. Collections made In any
part of the United States and Canada.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10

TOR SALE--FURNITUREO OF 4ROOM HOUSE
Il at reasonable price; all In very good condition
236 Newton ST.. East Los Angeles 10
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10
DR.. J. A. SHORES CO.
SPECIALISTS, 5y1
.P0T|OTS ), 4, 5, G Reddigk Block.
FOR Observation-Disclosures
SPECIALISTS,

INOR SALE-THREE POOL AND THREE
Il billiard tables, cheap. Apply to DUKE,
BLACK Il CO., 2l2 S. Spring ST., Los Angeles,
Cal, ID
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10

Sold throughout tho word. Price.
Cuticura, 50c.; Soap, 25c.; Ecsolvcnt, 81.
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp, Sole Pro
prictors, Eo;ton. rJ" Low to Cure
G,kia and I::ood Disoases," mailed frse.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-02-10

NOR SALE-BRAND NEW 26-POUND WOOD
Il rim pneumatic bicycle at a sacrifice, for days;
be used If not sold at once Box U this Office. II
Evening journal., 1895-06-07
WITH FLOWERS ARD SONG.
Annual Concert Of the Fsrd Fuilmer Male
Chorus an Enjoyable Success and y
Credit 20 the Participants.

Annual Concert of the Ford Fuilmer Male
Chorus an Enjoyable Success and
Credit TO the Participants.
The culture, wealth and beauty OF
Wilmington society was present last
evening at the annual floral concert
given by Ferd Fullmer Male Chorus. and
this, possibly the last noticeable event Of
the season, will 60 into musical history
as one OF the finest ever given In this
city, and certainly the finest ever given
BY the society. the program was ad-
mirabiy selected and not a number on
II but called for hearty and deserved
applause. The stage WAS handsomely
decorated with potted plants. graceful
ferns and fragrant flowers and made
pretty foreground for the singers.
The opening chorus was y double
number "The Tar's Farewell" and
"Larboard Watch" which were well
rendered. Thomas A. Curry amused the
audience with his short stories, and WAS
followed by Helen Beatrice Reed with
an exquiaite harp solo, ''Reverie Du
Soir. Sara JefferIs- Curry gave two
excellent recltations "The Robin" and
How Girls Fish, in fine style. Both
these artists we're presented with hand
bVmo uoMqucNa OA ioho& &uu ptHk5. Olu
Folks at Home" solo and double male
quartet WAS given and following It 1.-THE
Modest Cousin" from Sheridan Knowles
Hunchback, by Mr.. and Mrs. Curry.
The chorus then sang Soldiers Fare
well" and "The Vacant Chair. "Mr Curry
recited ''The Blind Veteran" splendidly,
"CRprice," harp solo by Helen
Beatrice Reed, was enthusiastically
appauded, as was a selection by Mrs.
Curry The comedietta THE Nettle,"
which followed the selection Two
Roses, by the male quartet. was very
neat.
The program closed with q double
number by the chorus, "Massa's In De
Cold, Cold Ground" and my Old
Kentucky Home" The concert was
thoroughly enjoyable and redscts great
credit on those participating. sThe
officers are: r r Benson, president;
William Davidson, vice president;
Charles M. Banks, secretary; H. O.
Taylor, treasurer; Boyd II Cook, libra
rian; J. T. Clymer. director; Win NJ s.
Brown, accompRnist; music committee,
J. A. Ward, f. e Herring, DR.. E. Q.
Honeywell, ]. H Westcott
Evening journal., 1895-06-07

T Grubb. $3.50; s, s. Adams, s485 60;
II. II. Billany, dog tax, $l1s so; Eugene
M SAyers. taxes for 1894, $700; for
1898, 5000 James Wilson, $67 90 /;
Edmund Mitchell, Jr. 81, 500 for 1894 /;
Eugene NJ sayers. $500 for 1893 Coal
Oil Inspector Pyle inspected 10 34l
gallons Of oil Reports were also read
from Chiefs Walker aud Dolan the real
estate and building inspectors depart
ments
An opinion OF the city solicitor was
rehd in favor Of paying Daniel Dohl for
the frst four days In May and check
was ordered paid
4 communication from the park board
was read recommending the purchase of
a strip Of land for a retaining wall at No.
"a school and was referred. The tax
budget aligned by the mayor was passed.
AIR. Dannenberg gave notice Of ordi.
nances for the purchase OF park lands
and In relation to the capturing and
killing oi unregistered dogs and Mr., Tyre
Of an ordnance amending an ordinance
in relation to the public health.
Bids for printing the report Of the Fire
Committee were as follows Mercantile
Printing Company. 81 10 per page; Dia-
mond Printing Company, 50 cents per
naga
Evening journal., 1895-06-07
CLOSE OF TIE iOsTH CONVENTION.

Delaware uhurchmsn Have Completed
Their Conventional Work and Have All
Returned to Their Homes Next Years
Needing.
At the Tooth convention Of the Prot
estant Episcopal Diocese OF Delaware,
which closed At Lewes, the following
deputies TO the P Z General Convention
We're chosen Clerical, Revs J. Leighton
McKim, #. Gardper Littell, II. N
Bartlett and George G Hall; lay, Edward
G. Bradford, s. Minot Curtis, w. r
Reynolds and DR. Nathan Pratt
These diocesan standing committees
we're elected Clerical Rsvs George w
Dame, Il. Ashton Henry and @ Il.
Murray; lay, S, Minot Curtis and DR.
Horace Burr The convention voted to
meet next year In New Castle.
A resolution changing the convocation
into two arch deaneries, was passed. The
upper one including Nav Castle county
Is 70 be called the arch deanery Of
Wilmington; the lower, including Kent
and Sussex counties, to be called the
arch deanery Of Dover. They will each
meet just before Lent and hold a Joint
meeting in the latter part Of October
Evening journal., 1895-06-07
THEY MADE BOTTLES FLY.
WlLMlNcToNlANS HAVE CUT HEADS;
cHESTERlTES IN TROUBLE.

One Man In the Tolls, Charged with
Attempt to Incite to Riot, Others
VIII Be Arrested This Evening.
Struggled on the Gang Plank.
Although the first of the Wilmington
Steamboat Company's moonlight exeur-
sions TO Gordon Heights was entirely
successful last night there was 'un-
pleasantness at the last Of the feast that
spoiled it all aud will cause serious
trouble.
just as the City Of Chester was about
to leave the Gordon Heights wharf.
nearly midnight, some Chester sports and
toughs began TO demonstrate that thew
owned the wharf boat and people and to
emphasizs their claims They had filed
themselves with bottled beer and their
pockets with the bottles. having
dropped" down to WILMINGTON for
these liquid refreshments.
0ae of the sporty obstetrics was
loatled on the gang plank by some
Wilmington 60 ssyou please and the
latter could not have done any more harm
to the excursion had he touched a match
to cannon's fuse.
In minute the gang plank was fairly
alive with struggling .men. The VIII
mlngtonisns, evidently, were trying TO
hustle the fiery Chesterites aboard
ship, while the latter seemed
to want to annihila,e the Dslawrreans
Some Of both clans were apparently
spelling for a scrap, and SCRAP they did
All the Gordon Heights officers aud
steamboat men were summoned and soon
they had separated the fighters
but had not stopped the trouble.
Just as the gang plank was hauled on.
the trouble broke out afTesh and then
the Chester men had the ad vantage.
They proceeded to pull the empty
BOTTLES ont OF their pockets ard
to hurl them promiscuously into
the Wilmington crowd. TIE lat
ter could not retaliate because
the Gordon Heights pier IL
q wooden structure aud there
were no rocks handy. Before
the supply Of bottles had been
worn out on the heads Of the defenseless
Whining gtonians, the boat steamed away.
Now the real trouble comes in One
OF the excursionists Charles kimble, OF
Chester, Is now locked up in
the City Hall here and
Special Ogicer Feaster is now looking
for two others in Chester and one IL
Wilmington, fer whom be has warrants
Evening journal., 1895-06-07
BAD SCRAP IN A SALOON.
James Vance, While Defend
ing a Companion, Badly Beaten
he IS TAKEN HOME UNCONSCIOUS

No Doctor Called and Mystery Prevails
Until the Facts Leak out-The Victim.
Refuses to Give Any Information-The
Police InvestIg Ating.
About / o'clock this morning cab
drove up to No. 500 Poplar street and
two men helped another into the house.
He seemed to be unable TO walk, and
acted as though In dazed or unconscious
condition.
The matter was kept very quiet until
later In the morning, when 1t leaked out
that the man had been badly beaten In
saloon on East Fifth stl eet. No informa
ton had been lodged with the
police, at least none that the
authorities would make public and 1t was
only after dlllgent search that the barest
facts e.obtainable
The Injured man was James Vance.
employed as bartender at Anton Hauber's
cafe. Yesterday was bis day of. Last
evening he entered the saloon Of
Andrew J. Niedermaier and there meta
party OF young men, among them one by
the name Of Feaster
Those in the party started quarrel
among themselves and Vance took
feasters part Whereupon the otherB
set upon him and gave him
severe beating He received 3 bad
wound In the back OF his head.
deep cut over his forehead
as though made with a club, badly dis
colorsd eye. and his nose was cut and
probably broken, His pantaloons were
torn and he WAS unconscious when taken
home.
No,doctor was sent for and the utmost
secrecy WAS maintained.
Vance WAS seen this morning but
would say nothing either as to the cause
of the beating or the men who did 1t.
His condition Is considered as critical.
The police are investigating the cir
cumstances although they are reticent
about admitting even that fact. Vance
Is quiet, gentlemanly young man, and
Is popular with all who know him,
Evening journal., 1895-06-07
WOMEN WHO ARE IN TO WIN.
Two Of Them WIN Contest for Places on
the Board OF Public Education at the
Election To-morrow--The Candidates.

Two Of Them WIN Contest for Places on
the Board OF Public Education at the
Election To-morrow-The Candidates.
Tomorrow the election for members Of
the Board OF Public Education will be
held There Is little interest taken
aside from the fact that two women are
candidates. The members whose terms
expire, and the candidates FOR office, are
as follows,
First ward, John Pyle; no opposition.
Second ward, Robert T. Davis; declines
to run sgsin aud ex Councilman Bernsrd
" Donaboe and John @ Kersey are
candidates. Third ward, David II Coyle
will run again and will be opposed BY
Miss Mary d. sisson. Fourth ward,
William Turner; no opposition Fifth
ward. DR. J. w Crumbaugh; run again
and will be opposed by Dr.. Josephine Al.
r White Sixth ward, s. F, Belts; no op.
position. Seventh ward, Charles Baird !.
no opposition. Eighth ward, @. NJ.
Leltch; no opposition. Ninth ward, DR..
II g ShoCtlidge; no opposition Tenth
ward, Thomas f. 0'Dcnnall; no op-
position. Eleventh ward, Patrick Ma
garity, opposed by Alfred G. McCauslaud.
Twelfth ward, w II Frick; no opposition.
Miss Mary d. Sisson, the candidate in tue
Third ward, lives at No 503 West Fifth
street. and has for twenty eight years.
She was born in Kentucky, OF Massa.
chusetts stock. During the early days
Of the war, when but IS years OF age, she
aided her sister, Mrs. Oonant, In recover
ing the body of her husband, Major
Uonant. She is woman OF culture and
education and would make a valuable
addition to the board.
DR. Josephine M. White, who will
try issues with DR. Crumbaugh in the
Fifth, lives at No. 7O6 West street and
has been a practicing physician for
sixteen years She Is conceded to be one
OF the leading physicians In the city, and
ber views in the line Of hygiene, santa.
ton and ventilation would be authority
with the board