davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-02-01
SHE WANTS TO Die
An Insane Woman Trying Very Hard to Kill
Herself

An Insane Woman Trying Very Hard to Kill
Herself
Deputy Sheriff Mcclure arrested Mrs.
AMMO M. Szarberg in the Fast Side park
yesterday morning and prevented her from
casting herself into the waters of the lake.
Her husband had sworn to a complaint
charging her with insanity and the officer
went to bring her before the commission
fer exam nation.
The officer first called at 141 EImyra
street, where the woman had been staying
with Mrs Baker. Here he was told that
Mrs. Szarberg had gone from the house.
saying she intended to drown herself in the
reservoir of the water company. Mr.. Nc
Clure hurried to the place above the Buena
Vista street bridge and searched carefully
about the lake, but could find no trace of
the woman. He then went to tho East
Side park. and after circle of the lake
discovered the threatened suicide seated on
a bench near the water. Mr.. Mcclure told
her shat he Ind been sent to bring her
home. She appeared greatly annoyed and
replied that she did not want to 60 with
him and was not crazy.
Mr.. Mcclure did not think it advisable
tortrave a struggle with her, so. leaving the
woman. he telephoned to the sheriff's Of
flee and asked for carriage. Deputy
Sheriff White was sent with the vehicle,
and in the interim Mr.. Mcclure walked
back, and after a search found the woman
some distance from where he had first
met her. She offered no decided resist-
ance. and was taken to the county Jail.
Her husband says that she has repeat-
edly threatened to cast herself under the
trains. To the officers she also declared
she would kill hel self at the first opportu-
nifty.
w. H. Carpenter of San Pedro is sup
posed TO be her brother.
The herald., 1896-02-01

The most striking personality in Chicago,
and the Oldest real estate dealer. is Mr.. L.
A. Gilbert. Mr., Gilbert is now over 60
years of age. In the SOS he was in the
Rockies gold hunting. Since 1868 he has
handled more property in Chicago, and is
known to more home.owners than any
other man in the business.
Mr.. Gilbert at one time suffered from
rheumatism and sleeplessness. He made
trips 10 Hot Springs and tried other meth
ods of treatment without avail. To satisfy
a friend who had taken Paine's celery
compound for similar troubles. and knew
what it could do, Mr.. Gilbert tried it. and
but very short time elapsed before he
was entirely freed from both these trou-
bes. Mr.. Gilbert himself says:
Gentemen:-I have suffered with rheu-
matsm and eleeplessness for years, caused
by exposure while prospecting in the
mountains years ago. For years had to
take electric bath massage and take trips
to Hot Springs in order to get little sleep
and relief from pain. To cap the climax I
have been suffering from Indigestion and
pains in the heart region. Paine's celery
cempornd was recommended to me by
friends who knew what they were talking
The herald., 1896-02-01
OUR NATURALIZED FELLOW CITIZENS

Hardly day passes without report
that some American citizen is in troublein
"A disturbed part of the world and has made
application to the United States govern
ment for protection. If he escapes from
against the government under which his
difficulty was incurred.
Reports of this character come from Eu-
rope, but have been more frequent recently
from Cuba and South Africa. In Cuban
and European cases it uniformly trans
pires that the American citizen is an alien
naturalized under our laws who returned
to his native country and got into trouble
by failing to mind his own business and to
respect the panoply of American citizen
ship in which he had been clothed.
American citizenship. natural or ac-
Quired. does not entitle the citizen to claim
the protection of the United States if he
violates the laws of the country where he
sojourns end is tolerated as a guest.
Nearly all of the leading Cuban insur-
gents have slipped over to the United
States from time to time. and under one
preteXt or another have taken out natural
ization papers. 1t is said that all the mem
bers OF the Cuban junta operating at Nash
ingtop and New York and representing
the revolutionists and fitting out filibuster
expeditions have passed through the
naturalization mill and are voters in this
country.
Ii any person of Cuban origin who has
taken out naturalization papers in the
United states returns to Cuba and viola les
the laws there and is caught and is in dam
ger of being shot, he has no right to ask
the nterposition of The United States to
rescue him from punishment. He is en-
ii led to protection only so long as he
obeys the laws.
In this matter there is no difference be-
tween political crimes and other crimes.
An American citizen by birth or natural-
cation who engages in conspiracy and in
surrection against foreign government
on its soil is no more entitled to protection
than if he had committed burglary or high.
way ROBBERY. American citizenship should
be and is a protection for every man in
any country where he is obedient to the
law. But it does not protect him as a
criminal in foreign country any more
than il does at home.-Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-02-01

celery compound exactly fits the cases Of
these uneasy, slsepless, sallcw-faced men
and women. They are on the perilous
edge of some organic disease. Paine's cell
cry compound will drag them back and
plant their feet squarely on firm ground.
By regulating the nervous system and COM
pelling the vitiared blood to gain a larger
proportion of red corpuscles. all the organs
of the body whose business it is to repair
and rebuild the tissues are aroused.
Paine's celery compound does not fail to
increase the appetite, to augment the pow
ers of assimilation, to increase the weight
of the body, to purify the blood, and to
stop the progress of structural changes,
when liver and kidney diseases have fas-
tened themselves upon the system.
There is not single city without some
perfectly attested cure of liver or kidney
disease, chronic constipation, salt rheum,
plaguing eczema or general poor health by
the use Cf Paine's celery compound Inn
paired strength and unstrlIng nerves,
made known by numbness of The limbs,
nervousness and a dissatisfied state of the
mind-all these weaknesses become things
of the past after taking that Test of health
givers-Paine's celery compound.
The herald., 1896-02-01

ab-ut. and / took it. From the start no.
ticed improvement. and L am now in the
hest of health and able to get around as
livelv as any youngster l know.
Yours truly, L. A. GILBERT.
The most rational way of getting rid of
rheumatism, neuralgia and insomnia and
getting b. ck sound health is to husband
every mite of strength and to set about
radical, all-round restoring of the tired
system with Paine's celery compound.
1t is your business to furnish the body
with nervous energy as fast and abundant
ly as you can, and to get a richer, purer
blood supply. There is no way in which
this restorative process can I've so swiftly
brought abe ut as By using Paine's celery
compound.
There is nothing known to physicians of
the most extensive practice eqnal to
Paine's celery compound for purifying the
blood and making strong, healthy nerves.
UnremittiDg work at last brings down the
vitality of the strongest men and women.
Everyone has felt that amoitionless. list
less feeling. There are many persons who
manage to keep about their business be-
cause they are not sick abed, who are new
ertheless sadly ''out OF health" Paine's
The herald., 1896-02-01
WHAT'S wRONu WITH NEW ENGLAND!

Some of these days an American Nordau
should write us book ON the degeneration
of the Yankee.
All over the land New Englanders and
sons of New England decla:e themselves
the only SIMON pure, enligh ened and loft,
patriots of America. Boston still considers
itself the hub of the universe and, while
admitting loss of the publishing business.
still claims intellectual superiority over the
other cities of the Union. New England
socie les and SONS of the Pilgrims still
meet in scores of cities and, over the wal
nuts and the wine, declare that only the lit
tie leaven of New England blood in die
great loaf of the nation makes all health
full and pure.
But when we turn from the pleasing gen.
eralities of postprandial oratory to sctual
achievement how great the contrast!
From New En- lond came the cong -ess-
man who urged a constitutional amend
ment which should specifically declare
this Christian nation and link the gov
ernment to religious sect From New
England, too, came the United States SEN
ators who sought TO fine and inn
prison q New York editor for having
asked the Prince of Wales his opiniou
as 10 the possibility of war between the
United States and Great Britain.
1t was a Massachusetts man who
wanted congress to resolve to "wipe
the Turkish government off the map
of Europe Lodge, Chandler, Bou-
telle--a!l shallow fellows bubbling over
with jngoisIn upon the slightest irritation
represent New England constituencies.
The force bill was formulated almost in
The shadow of Bunker Hill monument.
This year only one of all the congressman
from that section so ready 10 fight against
taxation without representation is "A DEM
ocrat, opposed to the taxation of the many
for the profit of the few.
Something is wrong with the native-born
and The pure-blooded American. He boas 5
himself the mainstay of the nations intel
lect and political stability. Withal he ever
wanders of after false gods. None is more
ready than he TO embrace that Socialism
which is not truly Social!stic -fattening as
it does the few at the expense of The many.
Kansas has more of nim than any other
| state of the union in proportion to its popu-
lation. Thither, on the eve of the slavery
war,went tNewEnglanders by the thousands,
in new pilgrimage, With prairie schoon.
ers for their Mayfiowers and the Missouri
'border rutfians" for their foes. They
made Kansas free and distinctly Ameri-
can. Today they and their descendants
are making it the home of more political
and economic eccentiicites than nave ever
found place outside the speculative roman
ces of self-inspired prophets OF dreamy
and nubuious socialistic Utopia.
Why is it that the New England which
produced Daniel Webster should end by
exalling Cabot Lod e? One is sometimes
moved to wonder whether New England
true Americanism, her vein of liberty, has
been worked out like her abandoned farms.
Chicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1896-02-01
WAR AT THE ARIMORY
A Two Months Whist Tourn ament Closes
With Banquet

A Two Months Whist Tourn ament Closes
With Banquet
The armory has been the scene of a
bloodless war during the last two months.
1t ended last night, and this was made the
occasion for banquet. The war was a
whist tournament, participated in by teams
of eight men each from the signal corps.
the drum aud bugle corps and companies
A, G, f and l of the Seventh regiment.
Play has been carried on for the last eight
weeks on Wednesdays and Fridays, and,
as stated, the tournament closed last night
with Company winning the first prize--a
silver cup. Tr.ss
The Company f team entertained the
Company team of Pasadena at the Court
cafe, on South Msin street, at about 80
last night, about twenty men sitting down
to a we'll prepared and elaborate luncheon.
1t is unnecessary to say thct an enjoyable
time was had.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Two Graves Robbed

DR.. Chanley, the weli.known cancer
specialist of 21l w. First ST., this city. has
performed two of the most wonderful feats
ever known.
Mrs. E. Phillips of Norwalk, Call, and
Miss Panchita Arellones of Santa Barbara,
Cal. came to him few months ago with
each a very large cancer in the breast,
firmly attached to the ribs. Everybody
expected them both to die in few weeks.
DR.. Chamley removed both cancers with
his painless plasters, which took out one
piece of rib two inches long and two pieces
each one inch long. Both women are alive
and entirely we'll and praise the doctor for
saving them from the grave. He sends
book free with testimonials of many cures
of smaller cancers on those that had not
waited 40 long,
The herald., 1896-02-01
LOS ANGELES
REPRESENTATIVE Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men Snd Firms


ACTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W. sEINN 5cos Wilson blk, Spring ST.
srF FBARBIERs1 NtI r X SHPFPL'ES AND 4, GRINDERS Rdi
BICYCLES
"KEATING,' Hawle-', King & Co., 21o n. Main.
BRASS WORKS
PAC BRASS & NOVELTY W'KS Up. Main coz
CAsT.OFF CLOTHING
&. GREENGART, buy and sell, lO7 Commercial.
DRU00ISTS-WHOLESA
T. W. BRAUN Il CO., 4O54O7 N. Main: tel 954.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER Mott Market Tel. SEA
dROcERs-wHOLEsAL
HAAS, BARUCH s. CO., $40 to 326 N. L. A. st.
HOTELS
ABBoTsFoRD INN, co... eth d Hope. Tel, Ii7s
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUF, 3zS 8. Man New Turnverein hall.
LAW. COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'Ts
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTII
Co, Qnc 100000, 2il2l2 Stimson. A. O. Rrod-
erson, atty.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL, 2ls Court st.
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. S78 N. Main st. Tel 4s.
MANTELs. TILES AND HARDWOo LUrBsR
HENRY BoHRMANN, 5l4 5. Spring st. Tel 1sS.
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne BidR, RIM. BIG. Tel. 10
HOTOdRApH-LANDSCAP
F. II. MAUDE d co. 2ll w. First at.
REAL ESTATE
NORTON II KENNEDY 1874 S. Brdwy; tel e63.
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARB
]. +. MORENO, go Also st.
SEWING nACHlNR REPAIRING
NJ. V. BILLINGS, 42i,s S. Spring st. Tel. Is45.
SAFES, SCALES, REfRIGERATORS
CHAs. W. ADAMS, S3s N. Main. Tel. I347.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CONSTABLE d CoUTTS, 1856 N. Los Angeles.
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALnERS
BOOTH & ROW, c5e S. Main st. Tel. Is4s.
UPhOLSTERING AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES f. ALLEN, 5iS s. Spring st.
WATChnAKER AND OPTICIAN
G. STOESAK, 51i $. Spring ST. bet. 9th and 9Th.
WINES AND SPIRITS
,. +. A. LAST, l2s and l3l n. Main ST.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Z. FLEUR, 40i-498 N. l.. A. st. TEL 224
YARN HOUSES
NEW YoEK Bazaar, 14s n. Spring St.
The herald., 1896-02-01
AT THE HOTELS


S. E. Titus of Pomona is at the Ramona.
Mr.. r. Tennery of Chicago is at the Ma
deau.
W. Y. Dressler of Cleveland, o., is at the
Natick.
NJ. A. NJ. Mclaughlin and wife are at the
Nadeau.
T.. Phillips of Aurora, ILL.,, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
T. A. Riordan of Flagstaff is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
j. C. CouIson of Trinidad is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
A. r. Orr and wife of Visalia are at the
Nadeau.
Ed w Zimmerman of Chicago is at the
Nadeau.
A Hamburg of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
L. NJ Lloyd of Berkeley, CAL, is at the
Ramona.
DR.. Hay Chapman of Manon, Kan. is a
the Natick.
Henry Rhine of Independence is at the
Hollenbeck.
d. r. Stevenson of Escondido is at the
Hollenbeck.
]. Fl. Herman, of London, England, is at
the Nadeau.
George Q. Bartlett of Portland, Or, is at
the Nadeau.
/. Nathaniel Mayer of San Francisco is at
the Nadeau.
o. H. Henry of Asheville, N. c., is at the
Westminster.
George Shangenburg of Omaha is at the
Westminster.
0. II. Myran of Ada. Mich, is at the
Westminster.
S. V. Armstrong of New York is at the
Westminster.
o. Cammack of st. Louis is at the
Westminster.
C. f. Coleman of Prescott, Ariz., is at the
United States.
H. A. Sisson and wife of Denver are at
the Hol!enbeck.
Mrs. Thaddeus L. Johnson of Pomona is
at the Ranona.
w. W. Sebastian of San Francisco is at
the Westminster. .5
H. j. Adams and wife of Topeka, Kan,
are at the Na!ick.
j. C. Mckee of Grand Rapids, Mich, is
at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. H. b. Baldwin of South Canterbury,
CT, is at the Nadeau.
Mrs. Allen L. Neal of South Canterbury,
Ct, is at the Nadeau.
s. j. Oldfield and family of Mitchellville,
Ia, are at the Natick.
Captain q. K. Sydney of San Francisco
is at the United States.
r. w. Ssnkey and wife of Boston, Mass.
are at the Westminster.
Andrew Holes and wife of Moorhead,
Mimi, are at the Natick.
H. Il. Crowell and family OF East North
field. Mass, are at the Natck.
Ed Kaufman is comfortably quartered
at the Nadeau from st. Louis.
William s. Lyon and wife from New
York city are at the Hollenbeck.
Sr. NJ. Gomez Montana. wealthy resi-
dent of the City of Mexico, is at the Ma
deau.
&. B. Hanthorn of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company, Portland. Or, is
at the Nadeau.
The Hollenbeck entertains James A.
McGonigle and Mrs. Stella McGonigle of
Leavenworth, Kan.
H. U. Kelton. A. 9. Mcintosh and wife,
and A. D. and e. f. Mcintosh from West
Bay City. Mich. are at the Natick.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Personals


f. A. Hutchinson has removed to $50
South Broadway.
Ira d. Sankev, the famous swaet-voiced
evangelist of Brooklyn, n. y, and Mrs.
Sankey, are at the Westminster.
G. f. Herr. the city passenger agent for
the Union Pacific railroad, went to San
Francisco yesterday. He will return in
three or four days.
w. p. Clough. vice-presdent of the
Great Northern, from st. Paul. is touring
Southern California and visiting friends in
Los Angeles and vicinity.
G. B. Hawthorn of the Oregon Short line
is taking a brief vacation, and making the
Nadeau his headquarters during his stay.
There is MOTH ing OF interest in railroad
matters in Oregon and at Puget sound
points; traffic is very light since the cessa-
tion of cut rates by the Southern Pacific
and the Oregon Railway and Navigation
companies. Portland, Seattle and Taco
ma are very dead cities just now.
delightful tallyho party from the Hotel
Ramona, chaperoned by Mrs. f. b. NAL
lory, had pleasant ride to Baldwin's
ranch, the old San Gabriel mission. and
other interesting points en- route. The fol-
lowing composed The party: Mrs. c. B.
Y; Mrs. ]. e. Aiken of San francisco;
Miss Milks of Pittsfeld, Mass; Mrs. j. b.
Bell of Chicago; J. a. Walton and wife of
Germantown, KY; Mrs. A. j Whips. Miss
Ida v alton of Covington, KY; Mrs. Sand
ford of Des Moines; Mrs. Barton of EN-
poria, Kan. and DR.. McCoy of this city.
The herald., 1896-02-01
On Business and Pleasure

C. W. Smith, the receiver of the Atlantic
and Pacific system of the Santa Fe, who is
now in the city, will say nothing for publi-
cation regarding the policy in the manage
ment of the road. He is a friend of X. H.
Wade, general manager Of the Southern
California railway, and is himself an old
railway man. He is here on business and
pleasure and is accompanied by his fam
The herald., 1896-02-01
tie Eats GraJs

Walter Salisbury is still insane. Yester-
day as Officer Long was taking him to the
county Jail and as they passed the terraces
by the building, Salisbury suddenly threw
himself upon the avn and began eating
the grass. He said that this was natures
own remedy, but M. Long thought that a
homeopathic dose would be sufficient and
took him inside the iaiI,
The herald., 1896-02-01
Beautiful Ontario-speclaI Offer

Deciduous orchards of s. 10 or 20 acres
in almonds. prunes, peaches and apricots,
two years old, in prime condition and will
be cared for free of expense until three
years old, for sale on easy terms at $l25
to$175 per acre. Owner will allow $40 per
acre for crop when trees are three years
old. See Darling & Pratt, investment
brokers, rooms 3l6 and 3l7 Bradbury
hIOpk
The herald., 1896-02-01
A Seaside Trip

delightful one is to Santa Monica,
going via Soldiers home and Port Los An
geles; the longest ocean pier in the world.
Surf bathing delightful. Mammoth plunge
at Santa Monica is filed with water at a
temperature of so degrees. Southern Pa.
cific, Saturday and Sunday, round trip so
cents. See time table in this paper.
The herald., 1896-02-01
To Santa Barbara md pesurr G,

Tickets sold Saturday, good returning
until the following Tuesday. The great
mountain-seaside resort of southern Cali
fornia Southern Pacific trains leave
Arcade depot at 8 :4O a. m., 4:35 D. m,
The herald., 1896-02-01

Deputy Constable Martin arrested E.
Hoist last night on warrant charging him
with forgery.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Excursion to Riverside, Round Trlp, Si.7s,
Wednesday, February sth

Santa Fe gives you choice of routes, 60
ing via Pasadena and San Bernardino, re-
turning via Orange. or vice versa. Ex-
cursion train leaves La Grande station 8
a.. M; regular trains $40. :2O, 3, IL a.
iup.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-03
stocks.
BOSTON February 2. 1895
Copper.

The market continues exceedingly
strong, with good demand from manu-
facturers, both here and abroad. The
feature oil the week was the sale made by
the Calumet and Hecla company to home
consumers as well as for export, at the
price oil III cents, basis New York, and it
il said that yerv large quantities have
been taken thereat, although we have
not been able to ascertain what the ex-
act quantities were. In any case, they
must have been large, as the company
has since refused TO make further sales,
either OF small or large quantities, at the
same price, and are now entirely out OF
the market. Some Of the other Lake
companies were sellers early in the week
at the same figure, but have since with
drawn. Most of the buyers OF Lake cop
per being, however, now well provided
for, there ~ at present no demand at
higher price. Electrolytic copper has
not been freely offered. but some larger
transactions were made. the details OF
"h'Nn ho'c hot pccu puohCiy TtCoIucu.
We have to quote for electrolytic cakes,
wire bars and ingot 10A. and for cath
odes lOs. For casting copper the de
mand has been some what better, but
orders being eagerly competed for, we
have still to quote 10%GlOH, For Ari-
Eona pig copper good demand existed
Tor export. Rumors have been current
that the Tamarack mine does not show
up 30 well as OF late, and that the pro-
duction will be seriously curtailed. The
shares have suffer, very large decline,
but official information il 80 far lacking.
Exports OF copper during the month
have been very heavy, and are likely to
continue so for some time to come.
The London market exhibited great
activity and the sales during the week
were exceptionally good. q. NJ. Be
opened on the oath inst, at e45 12s Cd
spot and advanced steadily from day to
day, closing at the best, SAG 12s Cd a
$40 los for spot and "a Cd higher for |
three months prompt. All other sorts
have advanced correspondipgIy. For re-
fined and manufactured We quote; Eng
lish touch. e4S 10s@e49; best selected, |
ESQ 10-@s5l; strong sheets, f56Ge56
los; India sheets, e54@e54 los; yellow
metal, 4xG4 11-16d.- The Z and N. |
Journal