davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-15

than all the other physicians I ever
tried. When first went to him 1 was
almost physical wreck, and no one
knows what 1 suffered but myself. The
following were my symptoms when 1
started taking DR.: Shores treatment:
Pains over the eyes, which we're so bad
at times that would faint; eyes were
weak and watery, and could not see
to read line; l also had terrible pains
In the chest, lungs and through the
back; my stomach greatly distressed
me; what l ate did not agree with me
or give me the proper strength; was
weak and emaoiated, in the morning I
arose feeling more tired than when l
went to bed; 1 would have severe
coughing spells, which would last for
hours, greatly worrying my friends and
relatives.
II have only been under DIR.
SHORES treatment a few weeks, but l
can truthfully say that all my ailments
have left me entirely, and l cannot say
too much in praise of DIR. SHORES
skill in treating such cases as mine
successfully and scientifically, and
recommend him to all sufferers from
catarrh or chronic diseases"
MR. L. ]. RODGERS
Says before treating with DR.. SHORES
I felt like this:
twenty-five years / had Catarrh,
pains in the head, dropping in the
throat, hawking and splitting, sore
throat, weak and emaciated condition,
nose stopped up, never felt we'll and
had given up all hope of being cured,
having treated with so many other So
called Catarrhal doctors.
The herald., 1895-09-15
UNCLE SANS COAL
Lieutenant Wood Says All Army Officers
Use Ii


Use 1t
BROOKLYN, Sept 14-Lieutenant
Thomas n. Wood of the United States
marine corps, who is the chief witness
agaist Colonel Forney, whose trial by
court martial IS now going on at the navy
yard, threw himself upon the protection
of the corut today in an effort to escape
from rigid cross examination that he, he
had said, with several officers at the bar
racks, had used the government coal in
their private houses.
''What did you call that in your case,
leutenant?' asked Mr.. Bartlett. "Was that
EN- bezzlement or larceny"
Lieutenant Wood sprang to his fee..
II demand the protection of this court
before the trial proceeds further" he
exclaimed. - protest against the ques-
tions of the lawyer for the defense. l
will not be asked to brand myself as a
thief or embeZzer."
Judge Advocate Waller also objected to
the line of questioning pursued by Bart
lett.
On direct examination the witness said
he had seen as many as seven wheelbar
row loads of anthracite coal go into Colo.
mel Forney's quarters daily.
by what authority do the other Off
GERS burn coal in their halls?'
The witness replied that they found it
was the custom when they came there.
| The orderly brought up the coal regularly
| and they used il.
Lieutenant Wood said that all the posts
where he had been they lid this to a
| greater or less extent; at some posts they
did not buy any coal for themselves al
The herald., 1895-09-15
THE WAR SHIPS NOT NEEDED
Payment OF the Mora Claim Definitely
Arranged
1t Will Call for an Equivalent, in
English Pounds of Sterling,
of SI,4oo,ooo

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14'-The method
for payment of the Mora claim has been
definitely arranged, and a draft is pre-
pared for the transfer tomorrow. 1t will
call for an equivalent in English pounds
sterling OF l.499, 900, made payable to
Secretary of State Olney. The loss Of
$52l 900 from the amount of 81, 800. 900
originally agreed upon is due to the diff
ference between the value of the Spanish
peso and the American gold dollar.
There was no ceremony about the pro-
ceedings at the state departm They
marked the close of an international
question that has dragged along for
twenty-siX years, giving rise to fiery
debates i'll the Spanish cortes and pro-
tracted committee inquiry in both
branches of our congress. The spanish
minister came to the state department
and had an interview with Acting Secre-
tary Adee, lasting only about ten min
utes. The method OF collecting the draft
has not been determined yet. and Mr..
Adee will await instruct ons from Secre-
tary Olney.
Having settled the international feat
ures of the case, the state department is
now likely to encounter some difficulty at
home IN disbursing the money. Much
litigation is threatened, as is evidenced
by the taxing out of an injunction by
one of the assignees yesterday to restrain
the state department from paying over
| all the money to the claimant, Mora.
During the years of tendency of this
| great claim Mora has been obliged
| to make assignments Of part Of it. the
| larger items being on account of legal
| expenses. Some of these assignments
| have been recorded in the state depart
| ment. but their number and aggregate
| amount is not known at present.
| OF these the department must take
notice in settling the claim and it is
| probable others are outstanding of which
| the department has not yet been inform
ed. To insure a proper distribution, the
| department. will give official notice by the
usual channels. so the proper claims can
| BIZ presented. and as this will necessarily
consume some time. there will be no
| haste in closing up the matter. This
| morning bailiff from one OF the district
courts waited on Mr.. Adee and attempt
ed to serve an injunction on behalf OF
| Mrs. A. w. Fraser, restraining him from
! paying $1,000 of the claim which she
! alleges to he due her interest in an as
signment held by DR.. Dexter. Mr.. Adee
| refused to accept service because the i'll
junction was directed against Richard
| Olnev and the papers were returned to
court for an amendment to issue against
! tibet secretary of state. Mr.. Willoughby
| Washington lawyer, was also at the de-
partment in the interest of an assign
| ment he holds from Attorney Page, form
The herald., 1895-09-15

BILE. while at the same time doing moth
ing that might ieopardize the public in
terests. Directors Simonton, Grub, Ken
needy. Pitman, Hale and Bassett were of
this frame OF mind, while Directors Full
ton and Garland were for declaring the
rabbits position vacant at once.
Judge Dillon, who had been sent to the
scene by H. W. Hellman, who, it was
stated, had been one of the strongest of
Rabbi Blum's endorsers. informed the
board that he controlled DR.. Blum's res
ignation; that the rabbi had while in
the east secured more lucrative position
and had intendend TO resign his place
as French teacher as soon as he arrived
home. When he returned from New
York. however, he found the rumors
affecting his moral character and he had
felt it TO be his duty to remain. Judge
Dillon then began an attack upon the per-
sons who had made the several watch
ainiidavits, but he was halted before he
had gone very far by Director Garland.
Judge Dillon's plea for his client was
| that no action upon the subject OF Blum $
assignment should be taken last night, in
rabbi resigned his position as French
] teacher tomorrow morning, the resigna-
| tion to be forthcoming from the rabbi
| while at his duties at the high school.
| To this there was general objection, and
| then the members of the board began
| anew the discussion as 10 how and when
I'll I'M connection with the public school
| might end. Over an hour was spent in
the discussion, and Director Grubb after
! soveial motions and amendments had
been made and not voted upon, moved
that the French department in the high
school be not opened until one week
from tomorrow, September sd. This
was finally carried, everyone present eX-
cepting Director Fulton voting i'll the
Affirmative.
The board will hold another special
meeting tomorrow evening, at which
time Rabbi Blum S resgnationIwill be at
cepted anu the new French teacher ior
the high school will be selected.
The herald., 1895-09-15
POMONA

: POMONA, Sept. IA coal oil lamp
exploded in the home of T. H. Merrills
last night alb out 80 and did some little
damage, burning a carpet and inIuring
portion of the woodwork of one or two
rooms. Beyond this no damage was
done and the family escaped injury be-
yond bad fright.
A laborer came near losing his life in
the construction of an oil tank that the
Pomona-N North Pomona Motor company
are having erected at the terminus of the
road on Carey avenue, by cave-in Fri
day after noon and had it not been for the
timely assistance of James Loney. one of
the roads officials who was looking on at
the work and generally experimenting
the same, the man would have been
buried alive.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Homer Butler Hewlett and
Miss Elizabeth Ruth, daughter of the
Wells Fargo agent, Theodore Ruth. at
St. Paurs Episcopal church, September
18th at : AS a. m.
The herald., 1895-09-15
-
The Wnmen Still In Sassion

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14.-Tne morning
session of the W. r. G. was called to
order promptly at O'Clock by Mrs. EN-
ma r. Wallace. A vote was taken IN it
was decided that the entire court pro-
ceedings in the injunction case should be
printed in the journal of the convention.
Mrs. Wallace said she was assured that
the judges decision was final and the
case would not come up again.
The morning session OF the Ladies oil
the G. A. r. was devoted to the reading
of reports and the installing of officers.
Both the W. r. G. and the Ladies of the
G. A. r. will hnish up their work so m
time TODAY
The herald., 1895-09-15

mr.. A. j. SHORES, as every citizen Of
Los Angeles and California knows,
~ has from time to time exposed the
methods of the misfit specialists and
medical pretenders who, at certain
times every year infest this city and
prev upon the sick and suffering. In
the Los Angeles daily papers of last
Saturday evening and Sundsy morning
DIR. SHORES again held them up to
public Inspection, and caused great
CONSERVATION in their various camps.
$50 great was their fear Of DIR. SHORES
expose of them that they Immediately
Hooked to the offices of the daily pa
pers and demanded of the respective
manapsments that DR.. SHORES ad-
Nertisements he suppressed, which lat
ter statement can be proven by the
business managers Of the papers visit
ed. This action on the part of the
fakirs sxemplifies the truth Of the old
paying: "The hit bird flutters."
There are many so-oslled specialists
who are not legally authorized to prac-
Eioe, and others whose unenvlaole
Record is matter Of common history
lin the cities and towns from which
they emigrated.
DR.. SHORES does not pretend to
perform miracles in the treatment OF
the sick; OH the contrary, has always,
since entering the medical profession,
stood between the sick and the medi-
lcal pretender. As has been stated be-
fore, DR.. SHORE is daily II receipt
lof complaints from patients who have
for years b sen the prey Of these misht
specialists, paying to them their hard
harmed money and receiving no oenent.
Why encourage them by your patron
age?
In San Francisco, in Sacramento and
sn San Diego, as we'll as in Los Angeles,
Dr. SHORES has invariably taken the
same stand against the misflts OF the
profession. who dare not do business
over their own names or who are illegal
practitioners. The public's atten ton
Is respectfully directed to DR.. SHORES
advertise ments in the daily papers of
the cities above mentioned, where he
has offices. and read for themselves
the statements of hundreds who will
inRly and Voluntarily testify to the
cures effected by DIR. SHORES won
derful treatment and his honesty
shown in his dealings with his pa
tients.
] The DIR. A. J. SHORES COMPANY
he incorporated under the State laws
lot California for $4,000, and is COM
posed of representative business men;
Imen of integrity, honesty and financial
Responsibility.
In order that the public of Los An
Eeles and Southern California may be
Still further convinced Of the success
bf DR.. A. J. SHORES treatment for
The cure OF Catarrh and Chronic Dis
leases, all patients who apply In person
lat DR.. SHORES parlors, Rediok Block,
Los Angeles, on or before October lat,
will receive TREATMENT, CARE
AND ATTENTION ABSOLUTELY
FEE, the only charge being for the
actual amount of medicine used which
lin no case shall exceed So PER MONTH
until cured. This rate is positive, and
no more will be accepted,
ar applies to all suffering from Ca
tarrh and Chronic Diseases.
The herald., 1895-09-15
READ CAREFULLY
The statement of Mrs. Matte Sanders
of Whittier Cal


WHITTIER, OAL., Sept. ID, 1895.
DR.. A. J. SHORES, Los Angeles, GAL,
Dear Sir: wish to make statement,
willingly and voluntarily, as to the
great benefits derived from your most
excellent treatment. Five years ago
suffered severe attach of la grippe,
which left me with Catarrh and lung
trouble, from which I have suffered
terribly. I would hawk and cpit all
day long, and had vomiting spells two
or three times day; finally an abcess
formed on my left lung, from which
came constant and excessive dis
charges; for over a year could not lie
down in bed, but had to rest at night
propped up by pillows; during the
past five years have treated with eight
different physicians, and have paid
them hundreds of dollars, but OBJ
| tanned only temporary relief. Having
heard SO much of DR.. SHORES WIN
derful treatment, resolved to try 1t,
and can truthfully say that have not
been deceived. After two months
treatment L feel again like my former
self; my appetite is good; rest finely
at night and feel refreshed upon aris-
ing in the morning, and am confident
that upon continuing your trestment
I shall soon be restored to perfect
health. l feel very grateful for what
you have done for me, and take pleas
ure in recommending your treatment
to others.
MRS. MATTE SANDERS.
The herald., 1895-09-15
APPALLING catastrophe
The Steamer Cstthertun
Goes Down
F|FTYfIVE HUMAN Beings LOST
Australians Well Known i'm San
Francisco Go Down
TWENTY.SIX LIVES SAVED
TWENTY.SIX LIVES SAVED
Drifted on the Rocks in the Darkness
and Storm
Graphic Account Of the Accident by a
Survivor
The Wife and Secretary of the imperial Fed
Grafton League OF Australia Among
the Passengers Lost-The
Coroner's Inquest

Associated Press Special Wire
NEW YORK, Sept. ia special to
The Herald from Vancouver, B. c., says:
The 1000 ton China steamer CatthertuD.
bound from Sydney to China, with eighty
one human beings on board, is lying many
fathoms deep off Seal Rock, near Port
Stephens light house. Only twenty-siI
lives were saved. The terrible details of
the catastrophe fill many pages of the
Australian papers. The following are
names OF the drowned:
r. FRASER.
R. SMITH.
MRS. MATTHIAS.
MRS. LORING.
MISS LORING.
NEIL SHANNON. Liverpool, master.
W. .PINNEY. chief officer.
HAROLD LEFFLER. third officer.
r. H. ANDERSON, surgeon.
j. H. HARPER, Scotland. chief en-.
6ineer.
W. e. WILSON, second engineer.
J. w. ADAMS. third engineer.
A. OWLSTENDHOLM, fourth engineer.
r. MANNING, chief steward.
Forty-one Chinese.
ing the steamer on the rocks in the fury
and darkness of the storm. Mrs. and
Miss Loiing were the wife and daughter
of the secretary of the Imperial Fedora
ton league of Australia, and were we'll
known in San Francisco. having been on
their way there via China.
At the coroner inquest it wa, emphat-
ically proved that the steamer was being
steeredall right and that the only way to
account for the vessels striking was that
some mysterious current carried her on
the rocks. Following is the account of
the disaster by a survivor, DR.. Copeman.
which most accurately and briefly details
the circumstances of the disaster:
''l was returning to England via China
and Vancouver. AT 2 o'clock in the
morning l was shot out of the bunk ny a
terrible shock which was followed by a
second one. / rushed on deck and found
the steamer listed and rapidly settling.
An Officer told me we had struck rock
and the steamer was being washed away
Mn pieces.
Captain Shannon gave orders to lower
the boats. and Immediately afterward he
was washed overheard and drowned. As
the boats were lowered they were dashed
TO pieces or swept away. At last only the
arboard boat was left. There were thir-
teen people in it. 1t was torn from the
davits and washed away. l sprang into
the:sea and was picked up by Chinaman.
We rescued twelve more, the Cinnamon
working bravely.
Ttel last one we pulled in was Euro
pean. He dropped limp into the stern
and when asked his name said cts
Fawkes." We tossed about. standing to
all night witt seas washing over us. and
were picked up BY fishing boat in the
morning"
The cargo of the steamer Catterthum
was very valuable. Among tho cargo
were 10, 900 sovereigns.
The herald., 1895-09-15
SANDBAGGED AND ROBBED
Doctor Houbert Knocked Scnseless by
Burly FOOtpad

Doctor Houbert Knocked Senseless by a
Burly Footpad
DR.. H oubert, who resides at the Pleasan-
ton, on the corner of Temple street and
Grand avenue, was ndbagged and rob-
bed within a Jew steps of his home at
about 10 o'clock last night. DR.. Hou bert
had just turned the corner at Grand av-
enue, intending to go into the house by the
side entrance, when a burly fellow met
him and Just as he got behind the doctor
dealt him q blow over the left side of the
head with sandbag. The victim fell to
the ground stunned. He lay in this con-
dition for over an hour when he regain
ed consciousness and began shouting for
assistance. His cries attracted the atten-
ton of eighbors, who ran at once to the
spot and found the doctor lying on the
ca st side of the street near the sidewalk.
He was unable to speak, and could only
utter intermittent groans and signs. Be.
tween his knees was found his pocket
book. empty, and his watch chain
dangled from his pocket, but the watch
was gone. 1t was an open-faced silver
watch of no particular value. Fourteen
dollars and 80 cents had been taken from
the pocket book.
Information was telephoned to police
headquarters and Detective Bradsh was
detailed to investigate the case He found
no trace of the fooupad. and the only de-
scription that could be obtained was that
the man was dressed in a dark suit and
wore black SLOUGH hat.
DR.. Houbert was brought to the receiv-
ing hospital, where DIR. Bryant dressed
his injuries. Later in the night he re-
turned TO his home. The blow he recelv-
ed was exceedingly painful, but not
seriOuS.
The herald., 1895-09-15
THE CREDENTIALS
Of the Physicians Of the DR.. A. J
Shores Co.-Read Them Care
fully and Judge for Yourself
Whether They Are Com
petent to Treat You.
Dr.. A. J. Shores, the Only Specialist in Cali
fornia Who Regularly Publishes the Gre
dentials Of himself aud His Med
ical staff.

Time after time has DR.. SHORES
published the names and credentials
of the physicians composing his staff,
which act Of openness to the publ
the misf1ts of the profession have never
dared to initiate. The physicians COM
posing the staff of the DR.. A. j. Shores
Company are all gentlemen OF reoog-
! nized ability in the medical world, and
are OF ashamed to have their crsden-
tials published at any ana all times.
DR.. A. j. SHORES.
DIR. A. j. SHORES, the founder and
originator Of the system which bears
his name, is graduate of the Medical
Department of the University of Louis
Vile, Ky, one of the Oldest and most
reliable medical colleges in the world.
Five years OF DR.. SHORES life were
constantly devoted to the perfecting Of
his wonderful treatment for the cure
of Catarrh and Chronic Diseases.
DR.. ]. ]. SELLW00D.
DR.. J. J. SELLWOOD is graduate
Of the Medical Department of William
cite University of Portland. For three
years he held the honorable position
of Surgeon in the Royal Naval Reserve
Service, which position is obtained by
few physicians, as applicants are given
most rigid examination; late exam
lining Surgeon for the New York Life,
Equitable. Massachusetts Mutual, Con
necticut Mutual, and Covenant Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Companies; late
Health Officer of Vancouver, Wash,
and present court physician OF the In
dependent Order of Foresters Of Los
Angeles late Demonstration OF Anat-
omy in Willamette University.
DR.. A. ]. HOWE.
DR.. A. J. HOWE has for twenty-five
years been actively engaged in the prac.
tice of msdicine. For three years DIR.
Howe held the honorable position OF
Resident Physician of the Marine Hos
pitsl in San Francisco; late professor
of anatomy and associate professor OF
surgery in the Hahnemann Hospital
College, also in San Francisco; late
member of the State Board Of Medical
Examiners of the California Homeo-
pathic Medical Society.
DIR. R. B. NEW.
DIR. r. B. NEW is graduate OF the
Kentucky School of Medicine, Of Lou
isville. Having had vast experience in
the leading hospitals Of America. has
made DR.. New valuable assistant in
the administration of DR.. SHORES
treatment.
DIR. G. s. MURPHY.
DIR. G.. s. MURPHY is q graduate of
The herald., 1895-09-15
COrbeft vs.. EitZaimmOns

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Champion Cor
bett was at his training quarters at Loeb
Arbor today and did some light prepare
tory work. He will begin actual training
Monday. He is much annoyed that the
attention OF the public has been drawn to
the TACT that as vet he has not gone into
training.
Fitzsimmons is preparing to leave for
Texas, wnere he will continue his train
ing.
II want to get there as soon as possible
and get accimated" said Fitzsirnmons.
II Will Ieave the first of the week and
will take Charley White and Professor
Donovan with me-"
Manager Brady says Corbett Will go to
Texas Immediately afier his exhibition
at Madison Square garden on tue 30tb Of
this month
The herald., 1895-09-15

financially, and every week has pub.
lished many statements from patients
who have recovered perfect health
under his treatment. Note the differ
ence between the real and the imita
ton.
The instruments and appliances for
the treatment and cure Of Catarrh and
Chronic Disc ases used by Dr. SHORES
are of his own invention. DIR.
SHORES is an originator-not an imi-
tator
The herald., 1895-09-15

the Missouri Medical College of st
Louis, and as an expert in the treat
ment of Catsrrh and Chronic Diseases,
none stand higher. DR.. Murphy has
held and acceptably filled the positions
OF surgeon for the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company and police surgeon
of the city of Los Angeles.
For month"; DR.. SHORES has pub
lished in the daily papers tsstim onials
from the banks and leading business
men of Los Angeles as to his standing
The herald., 1895-09-15
MR.. 3. P. KELLOGG,


Sichel street, East Los Angelica, Write
or go and see him, and he will verify
this statement.
Mr.. E. P. Kellogg, who 10 employed
as salesman for Cass 4 Smupr, whole
sale and retail dealers in stoves. hard
ware, etc, in Los Angeles, has been
cured of an aggravated case of Catarrh
Of the Stomach by DR.. A. J. SHORES,
and in order to let the people know Of
this wonderful cure. has made the fol-
lowing statement. What he ssys:
II had Catarrh of the Stomach 50
bad that felt weak, had no appetite,
lost flesh, and sometimes, while walk.
ing on the street. would almost fall
to the ground. My friends know how
/ suffered.
"Dr. A. j. SHORES has cursd me
and recommend him to others.'
The herald., 1895-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-The Herald
says that Mr.. Iselin. in the interest of
harmony, offered to Gail the last two con-
tests between the Defender and the Val.
kyrie of and sail again. This vas voted
nown by the New York Yacht club.
rb-en he proposed to call all three races
The herald., 1895-09-15
Fort Hall Indian Reservation

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-The COM
missioner OF Indian affairs today sent a
letter to Agent Teter at the Fort Hall
reservation, authorizing him to allow not
more than six Bannocks, accompanied
by himself or by trusted agent, and
escorted by a squad OF soldiers. to visit
the Jacksons Hole country to recover
property lost by them when attacked by
settlers two months ago.
The herald., 1895-09-15
Lost Boy

Little Joe Bush got separated from his
at the Peoples store about 1880
evening, and was taken to the
police station by Officer Reynolds. Later
in the evening two anxious parents np-
peared and took their son home.
The herald., 1895-09-15
"AFTER THREE WEEKS

AFTER THREE WEEKS
Treatment with DR.. SHORES have no
moro headaches, no dropping in tho
throat; feel strong and we'll in every
particular, and am willing to tell my
friends that to treat with any one else
is only waste of time and money.
Go to DR.. SHORES, and he will cure
you, as he did me, and / have only
treated with him three weeks"
Mr.. Rodgers lives at No. 1868 North
The herald., 1895-09-15

erly Mora's lawyer. and there is reason
to believe that those are the forerunneIs
of numerous claims under assignment,
some of which will dou btless be con tested
hv Mnra