davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-09
MEMORANDA


DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block. first floor, rooms 129, $780, 14l.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours, l to 5. Tel. 1927
S. Conradi. jeweler and matchmaker,
1l3 South Spring street. makes a specially
of fine watch and jewelry repairing and
diamond setting, an elegant. line of
optical goods. A fine stock of watches
and iewelry always on hand.
After you have received your portrait
from The Herald call at Lichtenberger' s
art emporium, 107 North Main street.
and get his prices for a frame. The low
est prices and the best workmanship
guaranteed.
A fine mandolin given to each purchaser
of piano. A. G. Gardner. lis Winston
street, sole dealer in the Briggs, Mathu-
shek, Apollo and Swick pianos.
Adams Bros, dentists, 239H South
Spring street. Painless filling and extract
ing. Best sets of teeth from $6 to $40.
Hours, 8 to 5: Sundays, 10 to -.
Insure in the Phi enix Assurance COM
pany. A. C. Golsh, ag't. 147 S. Broadway.
Tel. 920. Best security at cut rates.
Sewing machines, in good working
order. for So each. 12S South Main
street
The Advanced Davis sewing machine,
is the best. Office. 12S South Main street.
+. r. Cunningham, dentist, removed to
Stimson blk, cor. Sd and Spring. Tel. As,
DR.. Harriet Hilton, graduate University
Michigan. 1917 S. Broadway. Tel. S19.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors (in-
dependent). 536 S. Spring ST.; tel. 1929.
DR.. j. II. Ryan. physician and surgeon,
POI and POP Stimson block. Tel. $685.
All kinds OF sewing machines to rent;
12S South Main street.
Rooms S2 week and UP. U. 5. Hotel
The herald., 1895-05-09
LOCAL nENTlON
Murietta olives at Althouse Bros.

Murietta olives at Althouse Bros.
Rev. b. Carhdine tonight, Peniel hall.
Grand organ concert Simpson church
May 14th. Tickets at Bartlett's.
Shoes that wear at prices that sell come
from the Queen Shoe Store, 162-164 N.
Main street.
The superintendent of city streets is in
dexing the whole of the street work of the
city for the sake of convenience.
Money saved Is money made. The
Queen Shoe Store, 162-16i n. Main street,
can and will save you money on your
shoe bills.
DIR. George L. Abbott proposes to estab-
lish summer school at Coronado Beach
commencing July I'd, and continuing four
weeks. There are many attractions prom
iSed to those who attend.
Mrs. Cornelia Church and Mrs. Laura
+. Wesner have gone to San Francisco as
delegates from Colum bia Rebekah Lodge
No. 1914 to attend the Rebekah state con-
vention to be held in that place on the
14th inst.
The Butler institute, for the treatment
of the liquor, morphine. cocaine and to-
bacco habits. has opened offices for bust
ness at 445ia South Spring street. Their
treatment is purely vegetable and cure
guaranteed in each case. DR.. Butler, the
originator of the cure. is well known to
the medical profession of this state. hav-
ing been in practice here for fifteen years.
He personally treats all patients.
The very best make of hard wood re-
frigerators, from $3.50 up, and ice chests
from s. up at Parmelees. 1t takes but
cents worth OF ice per day to run me-
dunn sized refrigerator of our improved
style. and why do you let your milk sour,
meat spoil and butter melt? We also
carry the celebrated White Mountain ice
cream freezer. will freeze cream in four
minutes. Il. l.. Parmelee Co., 232 and 234
South Spring street.
Premium meats-choice refrigerated
meats. all cured by Cudahy Packing COM
pany process. The choicest beef the mar
ket affords and all other kinds of meats.
Eastern hams, etc. Hotels and dining
cars supplied in eastern cuts. All beef
seasoned before sold. Beef tenderloins
and short loins. Finest strawberries,
cherries and ell other fruits and vegeta-
bles in season. Also fish, poultry, game
and scollops. butter, eggs and cheese.
Out OF town hotels supplied at lowest
market prices. Eastern Market Co.,
northwest corner Fourth and Spring
streets. Tel. 1903.
The herald., 1895-05-09
Resented His Chances

c. J. Dickerson, full of liquor and cut
on his right hand, on his left ear and be-
hind his left shoulder. was sent to the
receiving hospital from River station late
last night for medical treatment. From
all the facts that could be learned, it
seems strange man and lady were GO
ing along San Fernando street, when this
fellow looked sleeps eyes at the woman
and otherwise aggravated them both. In
the fight that resulted the stranger did
the carving. He then walked away, and
now is being hunted by the police.
The herald., 1895-05-09
OF INTEREST TO LADIES
Imperial Face nassage at the Imperial Salon
de Beaute

During this week Mr.. Frank Neubauer
will issue coupons for treatment in his
unique method of imperial face massage,
at the greatly reduced price of SOC per treat
ment, in order to introduce it to the
ladies of Los Angeles. Other treatments
at regular prices will consi of milk baths
with colocynthia tonic. soc; electro-mag-
neto massage, 81; steam massage, 75c
removal of uperfluous hair from 25c up;
dandruff cure, Soc; manicuring. 25c and
SOC. Also great reduction in our unex-
celled department of human hair goods.
Imperial Hair Bazaar, 224-226 w. Second
st. Telephone 1855.
The herald., 1895-05-09
Dropped Dead

While waiting for train at Sausus sta
tion Yesterday afternoon an old gentle
man named Peleg Wood. Grand Army
man. whose home is in Pasadena. sud.
denly dropped dead. Coroner Campbell
Immediately upon notification went to
the place, took charge of the body and
brought it to the city. An inquest will
be held today.
The herald., 1895-05-09
JOTTINGS
Our Home Brew,

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly IN bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery. Ala Also street; tele-
pf one 81.
The herald., 1895-05-09
Old Felix's Concert

Hollenbeck Hotel Cafe. Grill rooms and
private dining rooms. Oysters on shell.
The herald., 1895-05-09
Fire Insurance

Bring or mail your policies direct to
our office. We will rewrite them at heavy
cut rates. Solid indemnity guaran
teed. New Zealand Insurance Company,
Frank E. Walsh, Manager, 103 South
Broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-09

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors.
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. N3.
The herald., 1895-05-09

Try gal. Maltese Club whisky, So. 50,
unexcelled for purity and flavor. r. Vache
& Co., cor. Commer'l & Alameda. Tel. 3O9.
The herald., 1895-05-09

Mrs. E. Flint, modiste, is located in the Po-
tomac block, 217 s. Broadway, room 1l3.
The herald., 1895-05-09
Haniman Fish Co., San Pedro

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to all
points IN Arizona, Texas and Mexico from
cannery at San Pedro. at lowest wholesale
prices.
The herald., 1895-05-09

Quarter rm note paper, 25c; $50 envelopes,
soc. Langstadter. 2l4 South Broadway.
The herald., 1895-05-09

DR.. Robert R. Dorsey will keep afternoon
office hours for DR.. Wills during his absence.
The herald., 1895-05-09

At the Christian church, corner Eleventh
and Hope streets, Friday, May 10th, p. m
Price rs cents.
The herald., 1895-05-09

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag. Factory 423 s. Spring St
The herald., 1895-05-09

IRRITATION OF THE THROAT AND HOARsENEss
are i'm ediately relieved by Browns Bron-
chial Troches." Have them always ready.
The herald., 1895-05-09

Dr. D. 9. Differ bacher, dentist. rooms and
5, 1l9 s. Spring St., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-05-09
Save Undertakers' Commissio,

Hire your hacks for funerals, $3.50 each, fror
Gus Graham. Stand, Arcade depot Tel. So;
The herald., 1895-05-09

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock OF wall paper
The herald., 1895-05-09

Newdick's Photo Studio, IA South Spring..
We make specially of fine photog raphing
ana engraving. Our motto: Low prices and
good work.
The herald., 1895-05-09

Wall paper mouse OF the coast 1928 s. Spring.
The herald., 1895-05-09

USE GERNAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1895-05-09

Wall paper Sc. TIC per roll. 1928 S. Spring
Wall Daper at EckStrOm'S. 3Z4 q SDriug st,
The herald., 1895-05-09
DIED

MORTIMER-At 1922 South Grand avenue. on
the 9Th inst, to the wife of Mr.. C. White
Mortimer. daughter.
The herald., 1895-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BORN

Get wedding and visiting cards from II. N
Lee & Bro, printers and engravers, l4O Nortl
Spring. They are specialists in this I'm.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-10
JUST IN FUN.
NO CASES AGAINST THE YOUNG MEN
Two Pickannnes Come Very Near to Climb ing the Golden Stair by Mistake of
 Morphine for Quinine.

Selma, Sept. 9.-(Special)-A county Sunday school convention has been called to meet in the First Presbyterian church in this city the third week in October, when a county organization will be eff fected. The best talent in the state will be secured on the programme. One hun dred delegates from outside the city are expected.
 The cases of the three young business men, Messrs. Stockton, Crenshaw and Rittenhouse charged with islander, came up before the mayor this morning. The charge was changed to disorderly con- duct, but the evidence failed to sustain the charge, and the cases were dismissed. The young men were simply teasing MT. Wise, and he lost his temper and swore out the warrants.
 The little negro boys, and 9 years old, sons of Beulah Cobb, were given five grains of morphine this morning by mis- take. The mother was sick and asked a neighbor to look into her trunk and get some quinine and give them a dose. The neighbor gave from the wrong box. The later, and the boys were hurried to Lock- hart's drug store, on Water street, where an emetic was given. For four hours they were dragged along the pavement and ice water constantly applied. They at last came around all right.
 Mr. Thomas Clopton of the firm i, of Clopton x Barger, druggists, died at 5 o'clock this afternoon after an illness of several weeks He was one of Selma 8 most popular young business men, and was to have been married in few weeks
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-10
A Town Almost Obliterated.

Ottawa, Ks, Sept. 9.-The little town of Gridley, of 400 inhabitants, down in Coffey county, one of the termlnl or the Burlington branch of the Santa Fe, is a wreck, with not a single uninJured house in it's confines. Most of the build ngs and all of the stocks of goods Of every description are utterly ruined. About o'clock yesterday a storm Of wind and rain burst on the town from the northeast Twelve inches of water Tell in an incredibly short time. This deluge completed the destruction that had not been accomplished by the wind. Strange to say with all the falling roofs and walls and flying debris that broke win dows far and near, not a person of the town reported more than the slightest personal injury. -s
 Among the eighty or ninety buildings which were razed to the ground Were the Methodist and Christian churches and the Odd Fellows hall No one can yet get in from the country on account of water but it is feared there must have been some loss of life.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-10
Congressman Quigg to Resign.

New York, Sept. 9.--Tt is authoritative ly announced that Congressman Quigg will forward to Governor Morton within q day or two his resignation of the of flee of representative in congress for the Fourteenth Congressional district. MT. Ouigg has timed his resignation so as to enable his place to be filled at the coming general election. It is under7 stood that his reasons are altogether of a business nature. He is said to feel that all the objects those who voted for him had in mind to serve can be more effect lively promoted. so far as his services are concerned. hy giving constant attention to his duties as editor of the Press than by any work he might be able to per form in Washington. In this view of the case, after much consideration, he has decided to resign.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-10
DOOMED BEYOND A DOUBT Are the Men in the Burning s'se 0Sceola Mine.
 F0RTY-NINE SOULS EN ALL And Nineteen Have Wives and Babes to Mourn
 Their Untimely En STOUT HEARTS WENT TO THE RESCUE But the Blinding Smoke and Deadly Gas Warned Them to Desist-The Work, es However, Will Be Taken ofa Up Again.
STOUT HEARTS WENT TO THE RESCUE

Calumet Mich, Sept 9.-Ten miners went down the southernmost shaft at the Osceola mine this morning. The men were especially selected among the fearless and experienced workmen, habit uated to breathing smoke and foul air. The party descended in the skip, or iron car used in bringing up rock from the mine to the twenty fourth level and man. aged to press north 'on that level to within 250 feet of the shaft next south of the burning one. At that point two of the party were overcome by the gas, andl fo save adding fresh victims to the al ready long list the relief expedition turned back.
 In shaft No. l, at the other end of the mine a similar attempt was made by a carefully organized party similar to the first, but alt depth of only 2S0 feet down the shaft smoke was met in such vol ume that it was foolhardy to descend further and the miners came quickly to the surface.
 The experience of the reScuing parties in No and 5, where the smoke would naturally be met within the least quanti- ties, renders it certain that the entire mine is now filled with it and cuts off the last hope that the missing men may have been able to preserve their lives. Rescuing parties will be sent down as frequently as possible to test the condi- tion. It will probably be several days before the mine will be clear of smoke, quite doubtful. It is now positively known that twenty-nine men and boys were caught in the mine.
 Nineteen of them were married.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-10
HARD1E AND THE MINISTERS.
He Raises Breeze by Attempting to Eulo- gize the Anarchists Who Were Executed in Chicago.

He Raises Breeze by Attempting to Eulo-
 gize the Anarchists Who Were Executed
 in Chicago.
 Chicago, Sept. Skier Hardie, the English socialist and member of parlia- ment, had an exciting session with the Methodist ministers today MT. Hardie+ had been invited by the Chicago Method- ist Episcopal preachers to speak before them this morning. After mildly spoken denunciation of the church and clergy MT. Hardie said:
 "The eafA Christians were criticised for their religion, and the press of that day, if there was such an institution which I hope there was not held them up to ridicule, but the truth they taught was not extinguished They were crucified and burned at the stake and felt 1t an honor to die in the cause which they in dorsed. The world did not see the truth of their teachings. And is it not possible the men hanged in Chicago a few years ago dhe anarchists), may be pioneers of a new gospel?"
 "Those fellows ought to have been hanged interrupted Rev. D. J. Holmes at this point.
 speaker. who. when he could be heard above the tumult, retorted
 "So did the Jews say mo-"
 The rest of the speakers remarks were swallowed up in the roar of disapproval which had not yet subsided.
 q want to speak according to my con- victions, rejoined MT. Hardie, as he seated himself and awaited for the tumult his remarks had occasioned to lessen.
 Dr. Swift, the presiding officer, inn plored the gathering to refrain from in- terruptions, and one of the clergymen present declared that If the expressions of disapprobation were not allowable ap- plause be also barred.
 To this proposition Dr. Swift agreed, and although those unfavorably inn pressed the speakers sentiments adm hcred to their part of the agreement the applauders had to be reminded more than once before MT. Hardie concluded his address to keep quiet.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-10
DOESN'T LIKE HIS ENGINEER.
Captain Glass of the Battleship Texas Asks
 for Change.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The navy de- partment today received dispatch from Captain Glass of the new battleship Texas. which recently returned to Nor folk from preliminary trial trip of her engines, stating that the board of sur vey had asked that the chief engineer at present detailed for duty on that si1ips be detached and that another chief en- gineer be detailed in his place Captain, Glass also informed the department that while passing through shoal water be- tween Norfolk and Hampton roads on the preliminary trip the condenser of the Texas became partly filled with mud, causing the vacuum to fall to 20 inches and resulting in a corresponding loss of horse power. Captain Glass says the condenser will be cleaned and other mf- nor work completed in time for another engine trial on Thursday. He also stated that during the last trial the f1re- rooms were very hot, as the blowers did not work properly. and that the en- zines would require an overhauling be- fore fnli nowar trial uas had.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-10
FEDERAL COURT AT MERIDIAN.
Timber Depredators Catch It-Suit Against
 the Water Works Set for Thursday.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 9-(Special)- The federal court for the Eastern district of Mississippi, Judge II. c. Niles presid- ing, convened in this city today. The forenoon was consumed in the empanel- ing of the juries and the delivering by the judge of the usual charge.
 A. c. Hammack was made foreman of the grand jury.
 The following named parties were ar raigned on charges of timber depreda- tions, convicted and sentenced to im- prisonment in the Wayne county jail:
 Bill Sowe, $l50 and costs and five days; John Ward, $150 and costs and five days, Turner Ward, s150 and costs and five days; Lawrence McCann, $15O and costs and five days; o. c. Copeland, s150 and costs and five days; Jere White, $50 and costs and five days; w. G. Revett, $l5 and costs and five days; Jordan Moore, $50 and costs and five days; Peyton Parsons. $75 and costs and five days; Lebbin Jones, $500 and costs and five days; J. G. Mckay, $75 and costs and five days; Wash White. $50 and costs and five days
 The case of the New Orleans and Northeastern Railroad company vs. the Meridian Water Works company, in
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-10
SYNDICATE DEPOSITS TODAY
And 6 ioId Reserve Will Be Intact Again.
 Withdrawal in New York.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The treasury gold at the close of business today stood at s97 10000. This decline was caused by s1.20O 900 in gold being withdrawn in New York for export.
 In ordinary business the treasury gained s40O OO0 in the exchange of notes for gold at the various sub-treasuries of which $250 000 was gained at Chicago At the treasury 1t is understood that the svndicate will make a deposit tomorrow which will again make the gold reserve intact Since July 13, the beginning of the gold export movement, about s21 ,700,- GOO in gold has been sent from this coun- try to Europe. It is stated that within that time the Belmont-Morgan syndicate has maid into the treasury in excess of the bond requirement. about 100000 in gold
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-10
ADVANCE GUARD GETS IN The Grand Army Is Gathering
 at Louisville. CHIEF LAWLER IS WELCOMED In the True Southern Style by Gallant Men
 and Fair Women. tNTHUS' v'i IS GROWING APACE It Is rent That the Number of Visitors V z Exceed Estimates of the Com
 mittee - Camp, Caldwell
 Miniature City.
CHIEF LAWLER Is WELCOMED
NTHUS' 'Vi IS GROWING APACE

Louisville, Ky, Sept 9.-With a recep- ton of the national commander-in-chief the first encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held on southern soil was ushered in this morning. The weather was heated and muggy and the skies were threatening of showers, but these conditions did not depress the en- thuslasm that Louisville has been keep ing pent up for her guests When Com mander-in-Chief Lawler and the mem- bers of his staff, with National President Margaret Wallace and her associates of the womans relief corps reached the union depot from Chicago at 8 o'clock they were met by q great demonstration of cheering and waving of flags and handkerchiefs. The committee on invi- tation, headed by Gen. John B. Castle man and including such representative Kentuckians as Ex-Gov. Simon Bolivar Buckner, w. N. Haldeman, Ex-Congress- man caruth, Gen. BaZil Duke, John M Atherton and Gen. Andrew Cowan, was out in force and after welcomes, intro- ductions and handshaking the visitors, under escort of the two companies of the Louisville Legion, with its band and drum corps, were taken to the Galt house. Here national headquarters were estab- lished in the big room, on the east wall of which the fingers of fair Louisville women had fashioned in letters of ever greens feet square the inscription, Hail to the Chief"
 The arrival at noon of Rear Admiral Allen of the naval veterans, with his staff and a number of delegates from the middle states was sgnalized by a recep- ton of the same nature and equally en- thusiastic.
 Although the tide of incoming depart ment delegates and posts has yet to com- mence to flow, rough estimates from the various depots show that fully 35,000 strangers have arrived in the twenty four hours ending at noon. It is already apparent that accommodations will be required for thousands of veterans who have failed to notffS the executive au- thornies of their coming, and the com- mittee having charge of this provision and which has regarded its work as fin ished is in something of a quandary.
 Guard was mounted this morning at Camp Caldwell, where strict army dis cipine will be enforced. The camp has been set out like a miniature city. and affords quarters for 20b posts from Illi- nois, Indiana Michigan, New Hampshire. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Vermont and other states. Five Pittsburg posts, together with the first section of the Potomac de- partment, escorted by the famous Old Guard arrived towards noon and were received with great enthusiasm by the crowds on the streets.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-10
BOWlER'S DECISION.
[ May Lead to Some Interesting Complica-
 tions--AnaIysis of Vote in the House.

Washington, Sept 7.-(Specal Corre- spondence )--The decision of Comptroller Bowler in the sugar bounty cases, it seems. will probably lead to some inter esting developments and inquiries not thought of when the vote was taken in the house of representatives last March. The case will no doubt go to the supreme court for final adjudication. In the meantime the bounty claimants will dis cuSs the constitutional status of bounties, and the failure of democratic admin straton to fulfill it's promises.
 When the sugar bounty claim was reached in the appropriation bill on the 2d of last March, and the final vote was taken in the house of representatives, the Record shows that 13' members voted yea 124 voted nay. eightynine not vot- ing and three answered present. Messrs. Clarke Stallings, Turpin and Denson of Alabama voted for the bounty. MessrS. Harrison, Robbins and Bank head voted against it. while rMessrs. Cobb and Wheeler did not vote. The vote of the house was not party one. Leaders on either side of the chamber were arrayed against each other, while the leading members of the appropria- ton committee such as MeSsrs. Savers, Cannon and Dockery, were opposed to the measure.
 Messrs. Catchings. Hooker and Money of Mississippi voted for the bounty, and Messrs. Kyle and Stockdale voted nay. while Messrs Allen and Williams did not vote.
 Postal Notes.
 c. w. Reynolds has been appointed postmaster at Clopton, Ala; R. M. Hall, Kinhaw; M A. Puekett at Neel, and J. D. Scruggs 1t Sloss all in Alabama.
 M c. Martin has been appointed post master at Cameron. Miss.
 Personal. The following Alahamians are regis tered in the city: John D. Roquemore q. F. Ellis, GreensborO; A. B. B. Ross, Auburn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-10
Washout Causes a Wreck.

Pittsburg, Ks, Sept. -9.-Never nave such rains been known here as have fallen for the past three days. The whole country is hoodeduand the tracks of all railroads leading into the city are washed away and trains delayed. Last nights storm was a deluge The Kan sas City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad is probably the worst sufferer. A freight engine and five cars ran into washout south of Neosha this morning, and Fire man James Fitsmaurice is buried under the debris. Engineer John Ford and Brakeman Rowe have been gotten out of the wreck but are dangerously hurt. The scene of the accident was usually dry ravine, bridged over but it had been swollen to d raging torrent.