davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-27
Notice for Publication Of Time ~
Proving Will, Etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE orr CAL

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALL
l. foinia, county of Los Angeles. ss.-In the
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday. the 29th
day of January, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m Of
said day. at the court room of this court, De-
partment Two thereof in the city of Los Ange-
les county OF Los Angeles, and state of Cali
fornia, has been app inted as the time and
place for hearing the application of Margarine
Weis praying that a document now on fi,e in
this court. pur porting to be the last will and
testament of tn said deceased, be admi ted to
probate, that letters testameniary be issued
thereon to your petitioner, at which time and
place all persons interested therein may ap-
pear and contest the same.
Dated January 18th, 1895:
+. L. NEWLIN, County Clerk.
Bye. w. BLAKE, Deputy.
LAWSON & ARDS, attorneys for petitioner.
The herald., 1895-01-27
5 1 Contagious Disease That May
Be Taken BY Anyone Whs May
InhaIs The Deadly Germ.
Imsut has Yet Been Discovered That
Will Kill the Lifs-Dsstroying
Parasite
aas 40 report Of the secretary of the Board
4 Nsail i of Redlands, CAL:

als ne report Of the secretary of the Board
a hsa of Redlands. CAL:
grrfANDs, Jan. 22-The physicians of this
diF gse hitting with the board of heaith in an
err. % prevent the spreading of tuberculosis.
rln ni and dry climate of Redands has
- IS ID Mecca for CONSERVATIVES, who In
-.l,f sassons have sat around hotels and steps
ni fGhlic buildings and ExPRCToBATKD the
asa,if o. DISEASE In manner quite in conflict
sita roper sanitary regulations. The matter
va nf light up before the board of trustees,
vsii0ta lorized the secretary of the board of
hc..tl Or. Wheat. to call a meeting OF physi-
ri.rr consultation. he did SO, and a meet
'. leld two weeks ago, attended by five
g sie VI the leading practitionerso the city.
NaiDiBg definite has yet been done, further
than 70 correspond with bosrds of health in
othBr titles, to learn what regulations they had
alonted N such matters. The secretary Of the
stsss &C ird of health writes that pamphlet
degttse TO this subject is now in preparation
W tnsi body, which will be distributed freely
nc saysicians consider it a dificult matter
70 rsx tii to, but hold that SOMETHING CAN AND
SHOULD BEDoNE.
Thsge are not SO many invalids here this sea-
.s Fse but the os%
tsof0ngh a sanitary condition as possible,
hence he above action.
Thsrrove article was published In the daily
BKa4Io of January Oath, and should be a
ming to patients treating any place where
ihsv may in any way come in contact with
c0ninnapuve patients. Oonsumptlon, the most
cAnses as of all germ diseases, has become so
pre- * & that all of the different medical
b1s I the world are trying to prevent its
fsr3 lly spreading. The germ is in the AIR. 1t
CO. h noculated into the system by simply
brltrh q the OPEN AIR. Its progress is alarm
.1r Gad the immediate and positive action
taken Is the various medical boards is proof
lnal grsa. care should be taken with PERSONS
coming 4 contact with patients who have con-
sHi1pi,on.
IGNORANCE OR A LIE.
Dr. shores does not treat CONSUMPTION Lung
The herald., 1895-01-27

troubles, In the early stages. are EArED and
CURED By this eminent and successful special
ist; but any doctor who sdvertises or says he
CAN CURE CONSUMPTION either tells BARE-FAcxD
LIE or is IGNORANT of the character OF the dis.
ease.
The above article from the Rsdlsnds corrs-
spondent of the HERALD fully proves the in
creasing danger of the spreading OF this mo st
danserous disease, and great care should be
exercised by patients who need treatme Mt from
going to people who have the check TO say they
The herald., 1895-01-27
to locate them. Accordingly II 10 dnr-
ing the cold months that terrapin are
tn an m oat aim ndanklu. 2alaotinQ anna

to locate them. Accordingly It 10 dnf-
ing the cold months that terrapin are
taken most sbundantly. Selecting some
part OF the bay where the water Ia
shallow and which has q muddy bottom.
the catcher, in hts boat, moves slowly
across and across it, continually thrust.
ing his long pole into the mud. When
he chances thus to encounter Q hiber-
mating diamond-baok he seizss his prey
with q pair OF oyster tongs or some
similar appliance and lifts him gently
into the boat. He rarely finds very
many in day and he does not need to
find many in order to make good wager.
On occasions, few. and years between, q
lucky fisherman will discover some
particularly favored spot whore the
mud is full of terrspin enjoying their
winters sleep. This is almost equal
to finding small gold mine. In the
winter Of 1898 a poor negro fisherman
CHANGED upon such Q nest Of diamond.
backs near Tangier island. He took
out $1,000 worth in four hours and then
gave up only because he was exhausted.
The herald., 1895-01-27

No successful method of catching ter.
rapin in large numbers has yet been
devised. A kind of set-net is sometimes
used. but with no remarkable success.
The general statement holds that terra
pin arc caught singly. At no seauon Of
the year do the fishermen, who make a
side issue OF terrapin catching, know OK.
sotly whore to look for them. All their
movements are aimless. and their only
habit which can be depended on ia that
OF burying themselves in the mud at
she bottom OF the water during the con.
sinuance OF cold weather. In q vague
and general way this enables the catcher
The herald., 1895-01-27
PROOF AT HOME.

Your friends and neighbors endorse DR..
Shores treatment. Don't experiment with peo-
pie who can't give home proofs oftheir success.
MI William Koran, Ninth and Georgia Bell
Streets
Miss Nellie Grace, University postoflne.
Mrs. NJ. Heitchew, Nc. S44 Yale street.
Mrs. Sanford, No. 602 Also street.
J. K, Boynton, No. 9l9 Buena Vista street.
The herald., 1895-01-27

Carlton Cornwell. foreman Of the Ga
zette, Middletown, N. j., believes that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy should
be in every homo. He used 1t for cold
and it effected . speedy cure. He says:
st il indeed q grand remedy, I oan
recommend to all. 1 have also seen it
used for whooping cough, with the best
results" 50-cent bottles for sale BY
Of & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring; O.
f. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main.
The herald., 1895-01-27

OF an INHALATION OF GASES that nearly
killed me. 1 could not get my breath and near.
ly sttangled to death. No one seemed to un-
derstand my case until 1 came to DR.. Shores,
and under his care can say am new being.
HIS EXPERIENCE
had terrible headache. says Mr.. Knapp,
many noises in the ears. hawking and splitting,
clearing OF the throat
WAS DEAF,
NV ewes were weak and Waterv had no anna,
The herald., 1895-01-27
THE NEW LUNG TREATMENT

DR.. Shores Is having unprecedented success
in his treatment of lung troubles, with tho as
sistance Of his New Automatic Lung Inhala-
lions. 1t is no sweat box arrangement. 1t is
an apparatus that is pronounced perfect by the
leading medical experts in diseases OF the
respiratory organs. Five dollars a month and
medicine free. Apply before the first of Feb.
Iuary.
The herald., 1895-01-27

CONSUMPTION. for DR.. Shores does not treat it.
LUNG TROUBLE and CONSUMPTION are two differ
ent diseases. You are not shut up in closed
SWEAT BOX after a coneumptive has Just
taken treatment DR.. Shores new lung treat
ment is MILD, SOOTHING, SAFE and EFFEcruAL'
No sweat-box treatment has ever been recon-
mended by the medical profession, unless some
fake doctor who has been paid for his endorse
ment
PEoFLE AT HOME
Endnrsa nr Ghnrasi treatmant. He does not
The herald., 1895-01-27

DR.. Shores does not treat incursble
diseases. Any case taken by DR.. Shores
can be cured. He is honest, reliable
and conscientious, and his large prac-
tice is proof of his remarkable success.
Beware of fakirs
The herald., 1895-01-27

publish statements from people who live 5000
miles away, where you can't find out IL the
treatment has killed them or not. DR.. Shores
endorsements are from people at home, right
in your midst He does not have to resort to
lying or deceiving announcements to get busi-
ness. His treatment is a success, honest and
will cure. 1t has been proven. What more?
The herald., 1895-01-27

lite aud was fast losing flesh, cough, night
sweats and diarrhea, my heart was weak, and
the least little exertion made me tired. tried
all doctors, tried all remedies, and all failed.
Mr.. Knapp don't live in Illinois. he
resides at 7121S e. First street. You
can go see him and he will tell you how
he was cured,
The herald., 1895-01-27

c. Knapp, No. 7121s East First street
william Wright. Routzhan & Gilkey, tail )rs,
city.
d. p. King, No. 2l9 Bond street.
G. o, Brown, Vernondale, Cal.
M. ). Green, Pasadens, Cal.
Mrs. NJ. F. JONES' HI Monte, Cal.
This is proof of the wonderful virtue OF Dr.
8hores's new treatment. Don't experiment
with catchpenny imita tors. Go where you are
sure you will be cured. DR.. shores IL curing
every day cases that have been given up as In
durable. 1t only costs So for full months
treatment.
The herald., 1895-01-27
CAN CURE CONSUMPTION. 1t is obtaining
MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETRNSES,

MONEY UNDER FALSE PRErENSEs,
and the sooner the public appreciate the fact
the better 1t will be.
No treatment has yet been discovered that
will cure tuberculosis bacilli, unless it KILLS
THE PATIENT likewise. Every treatment has
proven failure, and it yet remains for SO me
one to discover a remedy that will kill the
germ of consumption. This is a fact that can
be proven by the medical authorities of the
world.
NOT CONSUMPTION.
DR.. Shores DOES NOT TREAT consumption, but
he does TREAT AND CURE CATARRH, LUNG
TROUBLES, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, HAY
FEVER and all CHRONIC affections of the
LIVER, KIDNEYS and STOMACH.
In taking DR.. Shores treatment you run no
chances of coming in contact with the GERM OF
The herald., 1895-01-27

Try gal, Maltese club whisksy, $3.50,
4 Co.. cor. Comero'l d Alameda, tel. 500.
The herald., 1895-01-27

Endorse Dr. Shores treatment He does no
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28

this city comprising fifty-seven descrip-
tons. Options have already been Civ
EN- on considerable of the property to
George r. Bracket, of Cambridge,
Mass, and the proceedings no doubt
are taken to perfect the title. About
1925, 900 worth of real estate has been
purchased here of late in the name of
George r. Bracket.
Phil. S. Abbott is a son of Edwin
II. Abbott, of the Wisconsin, Central,
and George Il. Bracket is the man
who acted as Abbott's agent III MAX
ing numerous purchases of real estate
in Milwaukee for the Centrars pro-
posed terminals. That the company,
through certain individuals who are
identified with the contract, has Sc
cured forty acres or more land in Man
itowoc, including valuable dock prop
erty, and practically the right of way
from Neenah, is an established fact
and it is believed that the work of
construction will soon be commenced.
The new line will undoubtedly be con-
structed by h new company at the
head of which will probably be found
Edwin 2. Abbott.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
FLAX SEED IMPORTED.
America Getting Cargons From Ar
gentine Republic Regularly.

New York, March 22.-The arrival
at this point of a steamer from Argen-
tine Republic with a cargo of 10000
bushels of flax has brought to light
some interesting facts. 1t seems thai
quite a trade has been going on in
seed from this far away country for
some time past, about 10000 bushels
of Argentine seed having already
been sold here. Another vessel with
a cargo similar to the one received
this week is due here next week. The
fax seed, although dirty, is reported
to be of good quality and the price
is equal to SIPS per bushel, duty paid,
the latter amounting to 20 cents per
bushel. Crushers get a rebate on the
oil cake exported which makes the
net price about $1.20 paid for the
South American article. The Ameri-
can seed is quoted nominally at S1.5O@
S1.55. 1t is interesting to note that
two years ago America exported large
quantities of flax seed which now she
is importing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
PAPAL NUNCIO SETTLES IT.
Provisional Government Organized in
Peru From Both Parties.

Lima, Peru, March 3.-The pro-
visional government, formed through
the intervention of diplomats and the
papal nuncio after three days fighting
in the streets of the city, during which
time 1900 were killed and wounded,
has been organized and is already in
operation. Candid has been made
provisional president. Both govern
ment and revolutionistS are represent
ed in the cabinet. President CacereS
has surrendered the reins Of govern
ment and will retire to Ancion. Piero-
la, the leader of the revolutionists,
will 60 to ChOrillos. Political prison
ers are all released, troops are paid off
and diSbanded. The streets of Lima
have a festive appearance. Bands are
playing the national anthems.
News comes from the north that ar
mics are still in the field. The V
lutionary forces entered the city at
dawn Sunday morning under the COW
er of a heavy mist and seized the
church of the towers and other IA
vOrable positions. The battle imme-
diately began and lasted till Tuesday,
when diplomats and the papal nunciu
interviewed, arranged for an armistice
and opportunity to bury the dead ly-
ing in the streets threatening pestil-
ence. HOStilitieS were not renewed
and peace was concluded as above.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
FIRE IN A MATCH FACTORY.
Several Girl Employees in Chicago Are
Badly Injured.

Chicago, March 23.-Fire in the
Square Match company's works, at
Union and Erie streets, caused a pan
ic among the fifty girl employees. one
was perhaps fatally burned and three
others seriously injured by jumping
from the second story windows. The
injured are: Annie Hans, Jennie War
ner, Roy Tate and an unknown girl.
The injured were removed TO Il hos
pital where it was said that all would
recover, with the possible exception
of Annie Hans, who caused the fire.
She was opening a box of matches,
which ignited, setting fire to her
clothes. Rushing screaming through
the factory, she scattered the burning
matches about the place, setting the
building on fire.
Dashing through a second-story win
dow she fell s~enseless to the pavement,
followed by a dozen of the terror
stricken girls. The remainder of the
employees escaped by the stairways
and fire escapes. The fire was eXtin-
guished with slight loss.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
PRACTICES.
Connecticut Citizens Who Sell Theil
Votes.

Hartford, Conn, March 23.-rrof. j.
Z. McCook, of Trinity college, read a
paper on Venal Voting in Connect
cut, at a meeting of the Hartford min
listers. Prof. McCook said that each
of the two leading political parties usu-
ally spent over 100000 in a presiden-
tial campaign, the greater part of
which goes for the purchase of votes.
The percentage Of venal voters in the
state in 1892 was 14.OS per cent. 1t
is now 1854 per cent.
There are 27,000 venal voters in Con-
necticut and 1900 men are RESPONSE
BILE for purchasing their votes. -Four
fifths of the colored votes are venal.
Out of every 1000 temperate voters
forty-twO are venal, as are also 700 in
1000 Incorporate voters.
Prof. McCook said hat his statistics
are based on investigation in twenty
seven towns in the state. He said
that the present "so-called' secret bal
lot law had increased venal voting in
Connecticut. In one town Of less than
$50 voters each party spent over $500
at the last election, and it was not
spent for halls, speakers, music, car
riages or on %torchlight provisions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
4 COUNTRY MAID.

Her eyes the sun-kiSSed violets mate,
And fearless is their gaze:
She moves with graceful. careless gait
Along the country ways,
The roses blusning in her check
That ne'er decay nor fade,
Her laughter gay, her words bespeak,
A simple, country maid.
No flashing gems adorn her hair,
Nor clasp her lily neck,
No jewelad circlets, rich and rare,
Her sun-browned hands bedeck:
But pearly teet1, through lips as red
As reddest rubies CLEAN;
The tresses Ger her shoulders spread
A golden mantle SEEM.
Her looks are kind, and sweet the
smile
That Sparkles in her eyes;
Her mind, her heart, are free from
guile;
She is not learned Or wise,
No worldly art, no craft has she
Acquired, her charms to aid;
And yet she stole my heart from me,
This simple country maid.
M. Rock in Chambers's Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
NEW BERING SEA TREATY.
Arrangements for Settlement of Seiz
ures Are Being Made.

Washington, March 2~3.-Prelimin-
inaries are being arranged for the
framing of a new treaty between the
United States and Great Britain con
corning the Boring sea seizures. The
negotiations are to be carried on in
Washington. Sir Charles Upper, the
Canadian minister of marine and fish
cries, and other leading statesmen Of
the Dominion, will come here to Co
operate with P%auncefote, the British
ambassador, concerning the terms of
the treaty. The projected treaty is rem
dered necessary by the inaction Of con
gress on the Boring sea seizure claims.
The meeting. will probably be held in
the fall. Another phase of the situa-
ton which may come up Simultaneous
ly with the adjustment Of claims, is
tie framing of a new modus vivendi.
or others near of protecting seal
herds in the Behring sea-.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
T H VERDICT

Nora Wortley felt very lonely and
less lodgings one dark November after
noon.
She ought to have been in good
spirits, for she had won her case in
the law courts, but she was far from
feeling so. In fact she regretted more
than ever that she had been persuaded
by that pushing little lawyer, Nicholas
Thompson, to bring action for breach
of promise at all.
She bluShed at the memory of the
laughter in court when her precious
love letters were read. She had just
dropped them one by n behind the
table, as they were given back to her
all smudged with finger marks and
redOlent of stale tobacco.
If she had never brought this ac-
ton against Oliver Toogood, these let
tiers would still have remained a cher
ished possession, a record of her short
love dream.
The amount of damages awarded to
her did not dazzle her: $1,000 would
buy her a great many things she did
not really want, but all her actual
wants were amply supplied already by
her own industrious fingers, which
were always busy with typewriting;
and it would not give her the one thing
she wanted-SOme n to love.
A stumble up the dingy staircase,
into which the fog penetrated with i'm
punity, and a knock at the door an
nounced q visitor.
: Come ill.," Nora said absently, for
getful of te~ar-Stained eyes and fingers
beSmOked with perusing her love let
ters in the dull, smoky fire.
The door opened and gave admit
lance to a short, spare man, who
hustled in and was ali over the room
before he had finished saying GOOD
afternoon" and had laid his hat and
gloves in a place of security.
He was very plain, with reddish
hair, which stood straight up on his
head, and light colored eyes with red
rims and no ~eyelashes to speak of.
Now, do sit down, do sit down
Miss NOclley, lie Sdlu, Win DflSb
though embarrassed utterance. 81
have just dropped in for a friendly
chat and to exchange congratulations
about the verdict, you know"
THANK you" said Nora, without en-
thusiasm. Il am sure you did youl
best for me, and Of course 1 thanL
YOU
"Just so, just So"
A pause ensued, which Mr.. ThomD
son bridged over with sundry dis
jointed CALCULATIONS.
IL dare say you know l am {
bachelor. Miss Wortley?
NO, L did not, Mr.. Thompson
"Yes, yes, 1 am, I'm sorry to say. L
isn't right, you know. and l must say
l have been struck by the affectionatt
disposition you have disclosed. Now
don't speak, my dear lady! 1t is so
very much struck, indeed. II fact
madam, you affection is a treasure
long 10 possess
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
ARTICLES
Jack McAuliffe and Young Critic
Matched 20 Fight.

New York, March 23.-Jack McAu-
life, the lightweight champion Of the
world, and Hugh Behan, representing
Young Critic, the Australian, have
signed articles for q finish fight for a
stake Of $4,000 side, the fight to be
before the club offering the largest
purse. The fight is to be for the light
weight championship of the world,
each to weigh stripped at the ring
side, 135 pounds or less. The fight is
to take place about October 10.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-03-28
STRIKE IMMINENT.
Miners of the Springfield Distric
Against Reduction of Wages.

Springfield, Ill, March ga strike
of miners in this district seems i'm
minent. The operators of two shafts
have reduced the net price of mining
to SO cents, a reduction of Z cents, to
take effect April 1, and others may
follow suit. Fifty men in one of the
shafts where a reduction vas made
have quit work, and the miners of the
district held a mass meeting and APP
pointed a committee to visit the men
still working in two shafts and en-
deavor to induce them to strike. a
deleg lte meeting of all miners in the
district will be held here Monday.
At Dawson the operators endeav-
ored to reduce the price seven cents,
but the men refused to work, and the
old scale was promised.