davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
MR., ED N. HULL,

Who lives at 212 North Vignes street.
has been suffering from rheumatism for
six years. and for about two months has
been suffering from general attack
worse than usual; every Joint in my body
was sore and stiff, pain in chest and
numerous physicians; also Hot SPRINGS,
Ark. called on Zerah yesterday and in
one treatment, lasting about thirty
minutes, have derived more benefit
than all the time since I've been afflicted,
and can candidly say that am better
have been for years.
Mr.. Hull will gladly tell all sufferers
who will go and see him what Zerah has
done for MIN.
Free! Free! Freel
Zerah extends the time for free treat
ment ten days more.
All who call upon or address the irsti
tute before Novem Der 10th will receive all
medical and surgical treatment free until
cured. No charges except for necessary
medicines in any case.
The Excitement Continues Unabated.
A single notice in the morning paper Of
Zerah's rearrival crowded his offices with
people from both far and near.
The object of this free service is to be-
come quickly acquainted with the sick
also to demonstrate the superior excel
lence OF his methods Of treating all dis
eases of a chronic or long-standing ma
ture. Zerah feels assured shat the CRATE
full Inducements of the many he re-
, iieves and cures will give him during the
future an extended practice that will
amply repay for this great outlay Of
time and money. Although he treats all
diseases OF chronic and long standing,
obscure or difficult nature, and cures
many so-called ircurable diseases, he
wishes It thoroughly understood that if,
after thorough examination, your case
is found to be incurabIe, he frankly tells
you so, and reserves the right to reject
such cases.
Zsrah claims no supernatural or divine
power-no faith cure or laying on OF
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
HE WILL BE PROSECUTED
Schafer Accused of Trying to Beat His Roor
Rent

Schafer Accused of Trying to Beat His Room
Rent
W. A. Schafer was arrested near San
Bernardino by Deputy Constable H. G.
Gerke last Saturday and brought to the
police station here, where TWO charges of
misdemeanor have been brought agains.
him.
Some time ago Schafer was placed
under arrest by the humane officer in
company with one McElroy on charge
OF cruelty to animals. Mr.. Gerke demos
tied SIS bail for Schafer, and instead of
the latter appearing for trial he skipped
and the money advanced by Gerks was
applied to the payment of fms. In ad-
dition to this, Schafar is accused OF try
ing to beat his room rent NC the Mechan.
les lodging house.
He will have to stand trial now on
these two charges in the police court.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
SOUTH PASADENA
A Pleasant Surprise Party Given to MIS-:
East

Pleasant Surprise Party Given to Miss
East
SOUTH PASADENA, Nov. 3.-Thurs-
day evening Miss Flosse East was given
surprise party by number of friends
at her home in South Pasadena.
Mr.. Burt Brown won the prize Tor
eating an apple suspended by string.
After this contest the usual Hall
lowe'e GIL ceremonies were observed, Caus-
ing much merriment. Refreshments were
served and it was a late hour before the
spirits moved them to return home.
Among those present we're Misses Mary
Beery. Geneva Franklin, Norma Ora
ham. Edna Smith, Bessie Moody, Flossle
East and Mrs. Monroe Mitchell, Messrs.
Earnest Packard, Ed Moody. Henry viii.
son, Paul Dougnerty, J. Frederick Cross
ley, Roy Stephens anu Burt Brown.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
AT SANTA PAULA
Captain Fernald Complimentsd-South Pa
cific improvements

SANTA PAULA, Nov. BACKWARDS
will be tried today at Fillmore.
The Union Oil company began drilling
last week at the foot of the hill near the
creek.
The following complimentary letter has
been received by Captain FsrnaId, he
being the only captain who recognized
and gave the proper salute to his surer-
Tors as they passed in the parade last
Sunday:
Headquarters First Brigade, Los Ange-
les, Oct. %. Captain G. H. Ferna1d,
commanding company Il, Seventh
regiment, ". G. c.:
Sir-By direction of Brigadier General
Y. +. A. Last have the honor to state
that Major General Dimond JOINS MIN in
complimenting you for the prompt man.
Der In which you rendered them military
honors due their rank, during the parade
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
ZERAFI
The 10th Century Wonder.
Never in the History Of Medicine has ANY Man Created
the Excitement Among the People and Jealousy
of the Medical Fraternity as Zerah.
His Cures Border on the Miraculous
READ WHAT r1R. HULL SAYS:

hands or any other such fake. He cures
by his new system OF medicine from
Europe, and his wonderful success is theI
result of true merit and scientific re-
search. {
Zerahs cures have puzzled the whule
medical fraternity and astonished thel
world. He uses certain secret prepara-i
lions imported from Europe. His treat,
ment is quick and permanent and he
protects bis patients By taking only those
cases that can be cured.
No man living has made the record
that Zerah has in eight years time I'M
America. He has receieved more testi-!
monials and sworn sffidavits than any
living physician.
ZerAh treats no acute diseases, but
makes an entire speciality OF chronic dis
eases. Long standing cases given up by
doctors and pronounced inourable he
most desires to see.
ALL SUFFERERS
From Nervousness, Dyspepsia. Liver,
Kidney, Stomach and Blood Disorders,
Plies. Catarrh. Bladder and Urinary
Troubles. Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neu-
ralgia, Sciatica should call at once. Spe-
cial quick treatment for private diseases
of men and all diseases OF women.
ZERAH's SPECIFIC INDICATIONS
Go straight to the diseased organs and
can be plainly felt at work in the diseased
part very shortly after their use is begun.
They are pleasant to take, mild but
searching in action, yet agree with the
most delicate lady or enid, do not reduce
the strength and can BIZ used at the usual
occupation, as many patients still able
to work and attend to business are often
slowly. surely, vet unconsciouasly dying.
knowing themselves to be i'll yet deceived
into false security. They procrastinate
and put off the matter until the case is
incura ole. Call and be examined and at
least learn the cause of your disease and
if you can be cured.
1t costs you nothing and may save
your life.
A legal written guarantee to cure or re-
fund the money is given In every case.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04

During the lifetime of Mrs. Harriet
Pullman. mother of George Pullman, it
wns the custom to observe her birthday
anniversary by family reunion at Castle
Rest. Mrs: PulIman's birthday was on
August 14th. She died three years ago,
put the day continues to DO observed In
commemorative way.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MATTERS
NEWS MATTERS IN PASADENA

on Sunday, October 9th, and also for the
fine showing you made in such parade
on so short q notice. Most respectfully
your obsdient servant,
IL. d. ALFONSO,
Captain and A. A. A. G.
The Southern Pacific railroad COM
pany has built O switch and extended
spur ND the Santa Paula canyon for the
purpose OF taking out boulders and
gravel tor road work. The switch branches
from the main track near the new iron
bridge.
This valley is overrun with tfamps.
Constable Todd lodges two or three
Happy Jack, who made his appearance
here the first Of the week and disturbed
our peacefulnsss while gloriously full,
was given ticket and sent TO Saugus.
Mr.. Walton, late of Kansas, has located
here.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04

Directors-J F. sartori, Pres; MAURICE Z
Hellmant V.-P.; w. d. Longyear, Cashierj
Herman w. Hellman, H. ]. Fleischman, M. L
Fleming, J. A. Graves, c. A. Shaw, J. H. Shanhp
land, F. D. Johnson. W L. Graves.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04

bennington, Vt, farmers are selling
their potatoes six bushels for 81, which
is the lowest price yet reported. The
yield is very large all over the state.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-04

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache G. Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Telephone
300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE.
MORE PETITIONS AGAINST WOMAN sUFFRAG
REACH THE UPPER HOUSE.

Albany April 9-Petitions against woman sur
frage continued to pour in at the opening OF this
mornings session of the Senate.
The bill requiring police justices in Syracuse to be
attorneys returned disapprovcd by the Alder
men, but approved by the Mayor. Senator staple
ton moved that IT be passed in spite OF the oblec-
ton OF the Common Council. 1t was repassed.
Among the other bills passed were:
Mr.. Wray's, relative to licensing cats and dogs in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Houghtons. authorizing the Brooklyn Com
missioner of Public Works to cancel certain con-
tracts.
Mr.. Hamiltons. providing for free baths In cities
Mr.. Burnss. providing for additional instruction
In public schools In natural history, geography etc.
by lectures (approprates 25.O6O.
Mr.. BurnSs authorizing the Board or Educa-
ton. Union Free school District No. l. town Of
East Chester. to issue bonds.
Mr.. OGrady's relative to the Rochester water
works.
Senator Ch!lds's extending the corporate life %
the Glen Cove Mutual Insurance Company.
Senator OConnOr's. Incorporating the New York
Annual Conference OF the African Methodist Epis-
Copal Church.
Senator Kiburns bill exemptlng property OF the
Adirondack Cottage Snnitarium from taxation was
lost, but the vote reconsidered and the bill
placed on tho table
among the bills introduced was by Sena tor
Mullln, providing FOR necessary additional clerks
next session on account OF the increased number
OF members OF the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
AN OPINION FROM THE ATTORNEY-GEN-
ERAI.

Albany April 9-Attorney-GeneTal HancocK mas
written an opinion for speaker Fish. or the Assem-
hv regarding the bill dividing brooklyn INTO seven
AIdermanic districts. This Bill passed the Logsia-
,,,r. raa dis,puroved by Mayor Schlcren and. by
mistake was sent 70 the Governor after such dis-
anprova. The Governor signed the bill. but II c'n'a
no. become a law without being repassed by the
Legislature before the Governor approved II. inc
Attorney General says in par;
t,,,,v ac, uDon the said bin subsequent 70 It's re
,ection hv the city of Brooklyn was unwaIr3h'ci
L., Tho Constitution. rcpuRnant 20 H. ana Ngld' \
"a. ,oav he c)nsfltu;ionay passed and yet De- un-
c1nstiuonal in It's substance and provisions but II
al Inc constitutions, requirements for the lis" tSe
~ a hin have not been followed n cannot DE con
tended that the bill ever became operative ~
stands indeed In tn" same condition - u on"
hranrb Of tho Legislature had never acted on IL or
he Governor had never signed H. ,
have ,rlch a law regularly upon the statute b''N-.
the present law, though Void DE fep''Ie' ana new
bin introduced.
4 new bill has already been introduced IN ac-
cordance with the Attorney-GeneraTs suggestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
Y1LES ERADICATE DEPARTMEN


AN ANNOUNCEMENT or THE ELECTIVES IT WILL.
OFFER
New-Iiaven. April 9-The list OF electives of the
Vac graduate department for 1886 issued
to-day. The number OF professors and instructors
offering courses is nlnoty-eight. The total number
Of courses Is I'll OF which lJJ strictly graduates
and liz partly Undergraduate. by an arrangement
which goes into effect next septic nber. an Admin
istratve Committee consisting Of President Dwight.
Professor Phillips. the newly elected dean Of the
department. and Professors Newton. Brush. Wheel
cr c. B. Richards. ladd Cook Farnam, Chitten-
den. Hadley and Sanders will have oversight OF the
department and appoint the various sub-commt-
tees
In the department of philosophy there are twenty
nine courses. among the additions being courses
In ethics. philosophical criticism and history OF
religion. In political and social science are thirty
nine courses. Professor Sumner has added courses
IN industrial revolution of the Renaissance period,
and the beginnings Of industrial. organization Pro-
fcssor Faraam has added a course in the economics
Of poor relief. or the thirty-nine courses In ORR
entail languages and Biblical literature, eighteen
OF which are for graduates only, Professor Hop
kins gives three In Sanscrit Professor Porter adds
two In Jewish literature, and Professors Sanders
and Crecman two Semitic seminary courses. In
the department of classical ph.ology. with twenty
courses aud seventeen professors, Professors Peck
and tioodcl. will return from Rome and Athens
respectively and assume charge OF the Latin and
Greek work There are new courses in Saxon,
Icelandic and Norwegian, In the department OF
professors and twentynine courses. In natural and
physical science there are fortythree courses Of
Tered by eighteen professors In pure and applied
mathematics, the usual strong list Is presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
ANDREW H. GREEN'S VIEWS.
DECIDEDLY OPPOSED " ANY PLAN FOR BUILD
ING THE NEW LIBRARY ON THE RESEH-
VOIR SirI;-TIIE MATTER or
TRUSTEES DISCUSSED.


S%aKhs A'' "'E"' III icI'l'''C" 10 ''' P'o''S'''on
10 "''i '"' w." ''" ''''" 49, ' ''' ."'
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20 1f"Hi" reporter NV "oJ''''o"S 10 ''r '''''-
.F tl'' are hi--' NN'" 'le '"V' ''' '''lh" INA
''' '''} ms t." .'''-" "'''''''- p''''S' - MUS
al y mas now am more '"'' anu "'' ''I"''''
- 3D." using ~ o.. str OK lie reservoir Tor i
milling L. the r..arv1.r comes down. let the
,.- ,..-,- ., ,,, ,- t,y.i-
Ai ''..' '' "-''' ''' " '''"' "'' "'' ''' '
lus sfr. Ard. what IS moro, am very a'c'i'Iy
ia favor o. establishing ir,. libraries al through
a., 49,. t....,... ,u .,.. i....l,- D.. r,,,,i,,, "a
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OBJ" thg," AbtAri'" !u rh" pace. or course, lrt
3d.. t,r..t and most yl,Iahe books b.. k.pt I'm the
t.., .-
.@H'N I"'t@i}' o"' ''' '"' '''''S "' "'''' '''''
of access There ~ 10 friction between the mem
,-. - .r. Capitalization I,,,rl \ nov board g.,
-. .. 500. t,.
I'D '' "II''."' D. "'" 'o'' ''''"o' ~" 80 ''''
when 10 g. the question OF sf' VIII b" d'"uit-lF s't-
t.l Who may compose the board - one knows
...
w.
"M.l the members ot the present committee on
,,....,,t.l. D., ,r.,,,lrs ~ III. revv hotrI@' WIS
asked.
Il rtuuo, sav whether thcv viii or no'.' replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
GENERAL ALCBR HOME AGAIN.

General RUSSELL A. Alger Ex-Governor OF Mchi-
gan. - az the Holland House. General AlSer ar
rived from the Orient yesterday on La Touraine'
which has been making two-months' cruise In
Mediterranean waters Mrs Alger was with him.
and when she landed she received telegram say
irg that her father was III in Detroit. and imme-
dately started West. General Ager WAS compelled
20 remain In the city on account OF business lie
said last night: II feel like n man who has been
ont OF tho world for two months | must study
hard to catch W with current affairs have Just
been reading in the papers the account OF the
Suprcn, Courts action on the income tax. IL APP
pears TO me superficial FOR | have not studied II
closely and the Interpretation placed upon the law
bv the supreme court makes ~ more or an entan-
clement than ever | have always been opposed TO
an iacome-taX law. | can remember when Il was
in operation after the war. and am therefore cog
INFANT %. - drfccts II * a tax on the brain and
patriotism ~ the country and can be sadly abused
In many ways. \ very rich man may hide his real
income. while another may give an inflated income
% got good credit.
The question IL silver seems to-day to be ex-
ccclingly Important. | 10 Rot know how much OF a
factor IL viii be- in the next campaign. but II prom
Uses % I've very DISTURBING element There is one
thing In connection with this silver question that
ls.atou would nav" ON the nat!ohal credit WIN
government ls WIKI private citizen. the financial
thrust On ~ ircesiiver basis gold would go up ike :.
shot and IN" country would suffer To- an lrpa.cula-
thu metals that could get along without either
one II necessary. This Government to-day Is prac-
ucl..y furnishing the world with gold. With a NOM
ina god reserve os 100000. We have outstanding
against IL $6ONo,pJ In paper This paper calls for
coin. II f. not obligatory 10 pay IN gold yet such
has been the precedent AMI 10 refuse to 10 80 now
would throw the country ON silver basis, and the
resulting panic would DE disastrous. Other COun-
tries DO not pay god on demand and this country
might adopt that y stem. but Il would be risky
venture. although. | believe. legitimate"
General Algcr added that no matter what man
headed the Republican ticket in the next campag u
h, would be elected 10y s~c eping majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
1CCTSED 4 FELLOU-P.iSTOR or HERESY.

Or LEWISS CHARGE AGAINST DIR. BRYAN BE-
FORE THE CHICAGO PRESBYTERY
Chicago Aprl at the meeting OF the Chicago
Presbvtery yesterday. the Rev. Or. James Lewis,
~ Joliet broIsht charges of heresy against the
Rev Dr. Bryan. Of tn Church Of the Covenant.
this cts The sensation came when motion was
beng Il .,cussel - mako overture 10 the General
Assembly. praying for revision OF the confession
OF Faith pr Lewis charged the Church WIKI
error in regard to lis creed. attacked the faith Of
Or BRYAN. and in his charge OF heresy incidentally
involved Professors Marquis and IIobson. Of Nc
Cormici Theological seminary, for favOrng Or.
Bryau's views. The sermon OF Dr Bryan which
called forth the charge preached before he aC-
ccptrd tho call 10 his present pastorlte.
Taking the floor In his own defence. DR.. Bryan
said that his accser was wanting IN Christian pru-
dence AMI wisdom. and advised admonition from
the Presbytery. lie declined to become involved
ip a theological discussion with Dr. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
SAVING MONEY FOR THE STATE
RESULTS or CONTROLLER RoBERTs's SUPER
,i,Ir

prSr-rT rs or CONTROLLER ROBERTS'S SUPER
VISION Oh, CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
-.
Albany, April 9.-FOr several years i has becn
on,oro,. N nersone familiar with public affairs
r. -, ,,r,.,si,r ,,.,s rncess,r,. in the ex-
mat more Supt'NISIoH was "c'V99i'' az NV
penditure OF the large amounts Appropriated oy inc
S.,ta for charitable ,UrDosos Chapt-r 81 Of the
-, ,eo, .,t,5 - ,,,or .,r sr,,b e,,norv,son
Laws OF 1894 Pio'''e" d p''" '"' sum ~
by Il the state Controller was empowered 10 OK
arcsa about the same supervision over charitable
,.,...,.. 49,. ,ha c., r,,rl ~ r,r,cv has
institutions thil 'he H'"'r i'V'''" va '''''. y '
been exercising over the several hospitals for the
insane in This State This act went into Cflcct
october l. last year ana 'oh'ro"tr h'"e''S "'
lo.oi., s,,,..r,.,si,, ,,.r ,y.aivo ~ the grea;
l -. 49, ,.,,.,.,,rs
,,,,,ro,la- Tobor.s is of ,h. oniuion that while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
.iLLEGED MISTAKE or 4 DRCGGISL

IT IS SUPPOSED TO HAVE CAUSED THE DEATH
or MAX COuENS EAIY.
The baby of Max Cohen. who Is iDtor Of the
nv,-storA nathouse IN which H. lives. WAS taken
with 4 bad cold ON Sunday afternoon. and The
mother sent for Dr II. Jarccky, Of No lN91 Lex
mgton-avc. who prescribed simple cough mixture.
The prescription taken To larenson ~ Guss ms
drugstore. 30 2257 Sccond-ave Mr.. Barcas)n II
is SAID mstook the ingredient castor oil. or oil OF
rcini. for oil of pini. which Is a poison used for
external application only. Almost Immediately after
the first dose of the mixture the baby went into
commissions and Or .Jarccky was summoned again
He worked for nearly hour and succeeded In
bringing the little fellow ont of his convusioIs Al
. O'Clock. however. the baby WAS taken sick again
and died
Mr.. Barcnson. when asked about tn mater last
night. admitted having used the wrong on, In; re-
fused 10 say anything further The bottle, coma
ing portion Of the poison taken To the Cor
oncrs office Yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

wOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION WOMEN
AND ANTHONY CoMSTOCK HEARD At ALBANY.
bill taken up by the Judicial Committee Of She
Senate this afternoon. Mrs Burt, president OF tho
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. spoke in
favor Of It's principles Women. she said, objected
20 the vile posters displayed in streets. to living
pictures and similar things. The living pictures had
been driven from England whore they were shown
first. Tho law stopped the vie dance brought from
the Midway Plaisance to N"w-York city. II should
do much for the living pictures and the vle
posters
Mrs. Pri'charl told the committee that the Com
stock bill not desirable th't Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. II tho lat-
ter was passed the women of the state would see
II Is enforced
Anthony C1mstock defended the bill drawn by
himself. which. he said. was properly framed auI
stronger IN its provisions than the Iuln bill. /,
was needed to pres~rv" the sancuiy OF the home.
lie asked that the two bills be combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
MERCHANTS OPPOSE A BILL.
IT WOULD PLACE THEIR STORES UNDER THE
SUPERVISION or TIE STATE

IT WOULD PLACE THEIR STORES UNDER THE
SUPERVISION or THE STATE
FACTORY INSPECTOR.
Albany. April 9.-Senator kilburns bill placing
mercantile establishments under supervision of the
State Factory INSPECTOR In cities of 1900 nhabi-
tants more the subject OF nearing oy the
Senate Judiciary Committee this afternoon. 1t was
opposed by Mver Nussbaum. who called 1t bad
case of paternalism. The owners OF stores object
to any inspection Of their establishments and assert
that there is no need of such bill, because the eN-
listing laws cover all that IL necessary over
10000 establishments in the state would be affected
by the bill.
Colonel John r. Fellows objected to the provision
relative to Observation-Disclosures being compelled to act
under the bill! on the Factory Inspectors complaint
T. w. Bloominglale, of New-York minated that
the committee had been imposed on by Ir,nlI on the
bin: He asserted that he cases OF ia Ha',sR1 a., a.,
Legislature not 10 prevent thous tnGs or giF'S and
boys from earning their living by en2ct;ng sucn a
law. He said the merchants were al on'FlhS me
laws and objected to any Inspector being pacrI over
them. In New-YOrk Their we're $1,000 chI1rGn VINO
could he provided for in the public schools, ana
he insisted that they should he enabled 10 work.
Mrs Foster. of New-York, spoke for the women.
who, she said would be thrown out OF WorA, anu
objected to the bin. Less than per cent OF the
grs who had come under her supervision were
shop girls, but she believed such law aS was now
proposed by this measure would send far great
number to ruin. She said the factory inspectors
nov did nothing for gr.s N iactQri%S no,,I, %
she intimated that the merchants were not actuated
by phh9nhropic ideas in opposing me OIL c,o ,.ss
time to the Tombs and more - stores II she Wold
do most good for her sex she said many Of me
free viii with much that this bH requires. ne
is to protect minors. and she assorted that
the investigating committee went to N"V-Nork !lti
most Of the stores provided the seats winch the law