davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-20
Consultation in Person or by Letter Free

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The herald., 1896-12-20
A SALOON ROW

In the Vienna buffet last nj Ait just be-
fore IL o'clock James Gray got into a
fight with one of the bartenders over the
quality of wine served to him and fe-
male companion. Louis Sieweke, form
erly a jailer in the city prison, endea-
vored to quiet Gray and was attacked. A
rough and tumble fight ensued, in which
Gray's head was laid open by a blow
from a billy and he was arrested and
sent to Jail for disturbance of the peace.
The herald., 1896-12-20
THREE OF A KIND

On the police blotter are the names OF
John Mcdonald, booked for drunken
ness, and John Riley and John Sim
mons, arrested at the same time. who
are held on suspicion" The three Johns
were together on Main street Just before
able to take care Of himself, and the
other two seemed too so1icitous for his
welfare. so all three Were run in ana
locked up.
The herald., 1896-12-20
A ONE-LEGGED FIGHTER

George Wilson is q cripple, having only
one leg, but he is a fighter from away
back, as he proved last night about 12
o'clock in Chinatown. He got into row
with drunken fellow named Tom Cox,
and beat him in approved style, jarring
that it will be days resuming the normal
Wilson came to grief, however and ran
afoul of an officer who sent both him and
his victim in to recuperate.
The herald., 1896-12-20
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY

A 16-year-old lad named Mark Vivian,
who resides at 1245 South Pearl street,
was brought to the receiving hospital
at 1890 last night, having been injured
in a runaway at the corner of Walnut
street and Downey avenue a short time
nreyiously. He was driving in from Pas
adena with a wagon load Of empty bar
rels, when one of them became dislodged
and fell down upon the horses. They
took fright and ran away, Vivian being
thrown off and severely bruised.
The herald., 1896-12-20

in Santa Ana sixteen years, where he Is
superintendent of the Santiago mine. Mr.
Harris says: Il have been suffering with
catarrh of the stomach, caused by mucus
Could not digest food and vomited fire.
quently, and lost twenty pounds. One
month ago / came to DR.. Shores. and have
gained six pounds in four weeks of his won
derful treatment. and feel better than 1
have for years. I am on the road to COM
piete cure"
The herald., 1896-12-20
COULD NOT SEE
To Read the Papers Until DR.. Shores
Cured Him

Mr.. c. w. Blanchard, a collector in the
employ of the Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany, Santa Fe avenue, this city, is CRATE
full to DR.. Shores for the speedy results he
has obtained from this skilled specialists
treatment. Mr.. Blanchard says: Il have
been suffering with catarrh of the head,
throat and stomach for five years. ] doc
tored with several doctors but only got
temporary relief. My eyesight began to
fail me, and could not see to read the pa
The herald., 1896-12-20
KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED
IN THREE WEEKS
Richard Martin Reports an Absolute Cure
After Years OF Suffering

Richard c. Martin, retired farmer from
Erie county, N. Y, who lives at 6S6 Ruth
avenue, says: Il had kidney trouble for
long time. and, as am 70 years DID, it was
a very serious matter. came to DR.. Shores
one month ago, and he told me he would
The herald., 1896-12-20
Permanently Cured by DR..
Shores

Mrs. Harvey III. Allen, whose husband is
a wel-known professor of music. residing
at Garvanza, says: "F'or several years I
had been suffering with catarrh. My sys-
tenn has been badly run down. I had kid
ney and liver and stomach trouble, lost my
appetite, sense of taste and smell, and was
confined to bed. l came to DR.. Shores and
The herald., 1896-12-20

feel like running a foot race. AS to eating,
1 can eat anything. Instead Of carefully
starving myself by scanty diet, can now
eat bacon and cabbage and mince pie, ana
nv system is as good and strong as when
I was young man. would not have be-
lieved it possible that such a marked inn
provement could have been made in such
DR. Shores who has made a new man of
me, and gladly recommend him to my
friends"
The herald., 1896-12-20

.pers. My stomach bothered me. ! had drop
ping of mucus in the throat and could not
sleep at night; hawked and spit constant
ly and had a constant headache. began
treatment with DR.. Shores three weeks
appetite. have no headache. and all dis
agreeable symptoms are disappearing rap
idly. feel like new man and am on the
road to permanent recovery. Recommend
The herald., 1896-12-20
A FREE FIGHT IN JAIL

Last night was a prolific one for
drunks, no less than fourteen being
gathered in by the police between s
o'clock and midnight. At the latter hour
some little excitement was created in
Jail by free fight breaking out in the
cell where the inebriates are confined,
which was only quelled after vigorous
measures had been employed.
The herald., 1896-12-20
Catarrh and Kidney Trouble
Cured

81 owe my life to DR.. Shores" said Mrs
Agnes Hoffman, a well-known and re-
spec1ea sd Iaay o. years oia; WHO resiues a.
II had beSl long sufferer from kidney
disease ana catarrh, and consulted DIR
Shores one year ago. l was getting alont
all right, when ] was persuaded to go tt
another specialist In two weeks after
made the change 1 was In bed, and steadi.
The herald., 1896-12-20

got worse. I was reduced to skeleton and
given up to die. My husband sent for Law
yer Metcalfe to make my will, and l was
preparing to meet my God, when my hus-
band was provid'entally moved to consult
DR.. Shores again. 1 began treatment and
in one week was able to be out of bed, after
lying there four months, during which time
l paid the other specialists $12 per month
them. DR.. Shores has saved me. l am
gaining flesh rapidly and feel like a new
woman, praised be the Lord. 1t is simply
wonderful how I1r. Shores's medicines
have restored me to health. l make this
statement unsolicited. and will gladly tell
my story to all who call on me or write.
for l would be in my grave ii it had not
The herald., 1896-12-20

began to close up the air passages and
lungs. Lost appetite and took to my bed.
Remembering that DR.. Shores had cured a
ranch hand of mine named Glidden, two
years ago, l went to see him, and in four
days got relief, and in two weeks am as
eat heartily, my air passages are clear
mucus gone, and I am rapidly getting we'll
DIR. Shores has worked wonders in my case,
as all my neighbors can vouch. Did not
know how sick was until began to get
well. My cure seems almost like magic"
The herald., 1896-12-20
A PIONEERS GRATITUDE
Joseph H. Burke, One Of Our Oldest Re.
sidents, Speaks for DR.. Shores

There are few men who are more widely
known than j. H. Burke of Rivera, the sue
cessful walnut and orange grower. Mr.
Burke is Is years old, and came overland
across the plains to Los Angeles in 1858
At that time the pueblo did not have a brick
house and was an obscure little hamlet with
a few hundred people. Mr.. Burke has lived
In Rivera since 1864. and his word is as
good as his bond Mr.. Burke says: "Four
stomach and liver trouble. treated with
many doctors, but only got temporary re-
The herald., 1896-12-20
FEELS LIKE A 10y AGAIN
Jacob Hamm, a Well .known Rsnclef,
Gives His Statement

Jacob Hamm, rancher who has located
one mile south of Buena Park says: II
had catarrh of the head and throat for
three years, and tried many doctors and
remedies without effect saw Dr. Shoress
advertisement and came to him, and in one
month hcHe regained my health, appetite
The herald., 1896-12-20
One Price for All

with Dr. Shores
Shores charge 50 for
He your
$o month"; all medicines
month is all you have to for
you live distance and the
The herald., 1896-12-20

connection with the well-known firm of r.
of the head, throat and stomach for five
years. 1 had droppoing of mucus in the
throat, and could not sleep as result.
Since have been treating with DR.. Shores
all disagreeable symptoms are disappear
ing. l am ne longer troubled at night and
am improved in every respect. cannot
speak too highly of DR.. Shores treatment
and recommend him to the SICK
The herald., 1896-12-20
GAINING FLESH RAPIDLY
Thomas Harris, California Pioneer, Re-
ports His Marvellous Results

Thomas Harris of Santa Ana is a we'll
known resident of Southern California. He
came to California in 1852, and has lived
The herald., 1896-12-20
Catarrh of Head and Bronchial Tubes
Cured

oliver e. Roberts who owns large fruit
ranch near Hollywood. living there for
fourteen years, says: Il suffered for twen-
ty years with catarrh, and the mucus lately
The herald., 1896-12-20
SUFFERED FOR FIVE YEARS
A WeII.kuown Business Man Adds His
Testimony to DR.. Shores Skill

Mr.. John H. Revell, who lives at No. 655
South Olive street and who is we'll known
in the business circles of this city by his
The herald., 1896-12-20

to him Just eight weeks ago. Since that
time there has been marked and steady
Improvement in his condition. The mucous
discharge has stopped. he is rapidly gain
ing in weight and sleeps sound1y at night
open. He is on the high road to a perma-
nent recovery. We very grateful to DR..
Shores for saving the boy, and will cheer
fully vouch for every statement herein
made to all who call on u.s.
The herald., 1896-12-20
DIR, SHORES INSISTS

Their Recovery From Catarr Chronic Under Dr. Shores
Masteru TeamentYou Can Easily Find These Cured Patients
Them
The herald., 1896-12-20

lief, and they told me they could not cure
me. I came to DIR. Shores one month ago
and the results have been simply marve-
lous. For years I have had to carefully
diet myself; had no appetite; could not
digest my food: had sour stomach and my
life was one OF misery. In one month I
have regained my appetite and vigor and
The herald., 1896-12-20

My prices for wallpaper beat all the city.
A. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-12-20
A RIVERSIDE COUNTY OFFICIAL 1ES1IfIES
Tax Collector Woodward Tells the Sick
TO Come to DR., Shores

County Tax Collector John C. Woodward
Of Riverside county. says: II suffered with
catarrh of the head and throat for ten
years. One year ago it developed into
catarrh of the stomach. l hadla CONTINUOUS
dry cough, a burning sensation in the
stomach, my throat was raw and vomited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
THE CURE OF CATARRH,

This part OF the subject cnn lie dismissed in a
few words. While do believe in a doctor
singing his own praises, but think 1t much better
that he let those he attend 20 this st II Is
necessary TO say something in this connection, as
there are things relating TO the treatment md cure
OF this disease which not understood 10y the
people.
That have cured thousands OF cases OF catarrh
during the past seventeen years is generally known
mat each wear / have been able TO improve nv
treatment, perfecting IT little by little so that
cures became more and more certain and failures
less and less frequent, is also well knoKn That
my latest efforts in this field have teen far in Hd-
vance OF everything done in the past Is proven by
the cure of deafness, which is one manifestation OF
catarrh
The reason why deafness was not cured before
was that The doctors could reach The catarrh
In the tubes that led TO the ear with a remedy
that would cu-e the disease. Ny treatment las
been perfected 50 hat 1t does reach The tusacbaan
tubes. hence the res tara iJu bearing In so many
cases OF deafness.
The people had grown :hnE that -cntarrh was
incurahle, and this for great reasons: first la
cause a lot Of doctors have claimed TO cure n ana
Jailed: second. when certain people were cufcd
the disease returned. With loss Of fifth MANY
persons with Soane form of catarrh have gone on
and suffered in silence, believing a cure nugSSIlIe
until taste, smell and hearing were gone and then
came cough that .onld not be siopped and finally
incura5le lung trouble resulted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05

by President j. f. Rankin, Howard
University.

by President j. f. Rankin. Howard
University.
While passing through the rotunda Of the
Capitol the other day two little Irish lads
asked me where was the Marble Priest"
sought the proper Official and took them
to the statue of James Marquette, Wiscon-
sins gift to the United States. The incl
dent gave rise to the following lines:
No room in your hall for the white marble priest,
long boosted land Of people oppressed?
Your face full Of terrOrs, your heart full of feas7
The man has been dead full two hundred yearsI
Ashamed to confess that you owe him a debit
You've room for Columbus, but not for Marquette.
Twelve millions Of people. part Of your whole,
With Macs and Maloneys your payroll;
They help fight your battles and help build your
roads,
They help pay your taxes and help bear your loads
Ashamed to confess that you owe him a debt?
You've room for Columbus, but none for Marquette.
You have room for De Soto. the man of the sword,
No room for the priest, with the word of the Lord
For he stands In his robe, with his cross and his
beads,
Afraid Of Pater Nosters Of his rites and his creeds!
Ashamed to confess that you owe him a debt3
You've room for Columbus, but none for Marquette.
You have for the Pilgrims, As forth they en-
bark,
Gods rainbow above them in Freedoms frail ark:
No room for the freedom Of speech and Of thought
That over the wave Of the ocean they brought7
Ashamed to confess that you owe him debtf
You've room for Columbus, but none for Marouetts
o nation first Graded In the bosom Of Godi
o nation whose fathers the martyr-path trodi
fear not the Bible that fosterad your youth,
And fear not the churches, the pillars Of truth.
Rise UP and confess that you owe him debt,
You've room for Columbus, make room for Mar.
Quetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05

performed big operations, great amputations and
other great things in the way OF cutting my af-
ficted fellow-bengs. 1t did not take me long,
pie who needed their legs and cut of, but that
nearly every case that came to the hospital for
treatment, and nearly every afflicted person l saw
among my friends outside, suffered from COM
plant that started manifestation Of catarrh
At that time catarrh not understood a dis
ease and its various manifestations, affecting as
they did the different parts and organs of the
body, usually overlooked. In this field l saw
an opening to do something in the way Of original
WORK. and set out 10 master the subject.
Thinking possibly that the truths which l have
gathered together in these years of experience and
practice, regarding catarrh. may be interesting
have decided to publish what have learned, as far
brief article will allow me. The treatment
first formulated for catarrhal conditions part
good and part bad, and such 1t adopted by
others. As the years went my treatment was
improved, until today, it exists in its new
formulation l believe 1t does away with the bad
features Of the earlier methods and brings with II
results that never could have been obtained under
the old plan, UEder any plan of treatment that
discovered.
The word ''catarrh'' is taken from the Greek and
signifies to flow downward. BY the disease, Ca.
tarrh, is meant any condition that is ACCOMPANIED
by discharge from a mucous membrane The
inside Of the body. While the outer covering of the
body protects the Under parts from harm the mu-
c0us membranes lire the inner organs and serve as
an inner skin, protecting the parts they line. and
ing the natural juices and absorbing air and d.
geSted articles of food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
THE CHORAL SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting and Election OF nj.
rectOrs Held Last Night

The annual meeting of the Choral Society
was held last evening in Typographical
Hall. at which an election to fill vacancies
on the board Of directors was held REPORTS
of the officers and committees read, a
statement Of the financial condition of the
society distributed and an adjournment
taken until the fall.
There was a good attendance of members
and the election to fill vacancies on the
board of directors caused by the expira-
ton Of the terms Of service of five direct
ors and the resignation of one, resulted
in the election Of Miss NJ L. Boone. Miss
NJ. E. Cunningham, Stasius Meade w. B.
King, Charles A. Lee and Howard L.
Prince
Reports of the various committees and the
librarian showed an encouraging condition
OF the society's affairs. From data fur
nished by the financial secretary and the
treasurer, the secretary had preRared a
statement showing In detail the receipts
and expenditures of the society for the
season, and printed copies of the report
were distributed. From this statement If
appears that the total cash receipts for
the season amounted to s4.OSO.1S the total
expenses were $59411, leaving an out
standing Indebtedness Of $51393 Doubtful
assets amounting to something over 5000
were reported, which, II realized upon. will
reduce the debt of the society and leave its
affairs in a much more encouraging condi-
ton than was expected earlier in the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
DOCTOR MCC0Y'S MONOGRAPH ON CATARRH
Prompted by Numerous Inquiries Those Afflicted by This Dsease-The
Treatment That Cures Catarrhal Conditions

Doctor McCoy's Monograph on
Catarrh is the response of the famous
physician to the expressed desire of
hundreds of patients for words of
authority from the man whose treat
ment, formulated in 1883, was car
ried all over the nation by men who
had been in his employ as physi-
clans, assistants or students, whose
practice was exploited in every city
of the country with the ever familiar
and original mode of presentation
the picture and interview of the
cured patients. That his years of
study and effort in mastering this dis
ease as far back as 80 were not in
vain, is evidenced even by the meas
ure of success of these young men
who had been with him, by the fact
that with the knowledge they had
acquired in their brief services in his
great Offices, they were enabled to
compete successfully with local doc
tors in cities in which they practiced.
That this knowledge, effective as it
seems to have been commercially,
was not invariably effective profess
sionally, is not altogether due to the
brevity of their training and exper-
fence with Doctor Mccoy, or their
lack of years spent in preliminary
study and practice, for it is frankly &C
knowledged by Doctor Mccoy that
the earlier methods which they
copied were far from satisfactory to
him. In other words, the treatment
which they went forth to offer to the
public was premature and incom-
plete, as all great departures must be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
CARING FOR CHILDREN.
Mr.. Lewis Talks About the Board of
ChfIdren's Guardians.

Mr. Herbert W. Lewis gave an excellent
and interesting presentation OF the work
done by the board Of children's guardians
at the First Congregational Church last
evening under the auspices of the Civic
Center Mr. Lewis was introduced to the
large audience by Rev. Mr.. S. NJ. Newman,
president of the Civic Center.
Mr.. Lewis began his talk with a dis
course on the subject of saving children in
a general way, and the way to obtain a
perfect method of accomplishing such an
end. He said that there were two principal
methods of procedure, the institutional
method and the home-inding method; the
first proceeding the ground that we'll
ordered institution Is the best place for
such children, and the other acting upon
the assumption that a home found for a
child would supply the existing deficiency
In that regard.
Mr.. Lewis took his hearers on a tour
through various institutions for the care of
children, showing on the screen pictures of
the Industrial Home School and the Ma
tional Colored Home, both of this city, the
Institutions Of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, and showed how appropriations
concentrated for one purpose could accom-
plish much more than having the funds
parceled out to various associations as they
are in the District. The speaker took his
hearers through several slums In this city,
contrasting the pictures Of children found
in these localities with those of children
wards Of the board of childrens guardians,
the latter being the picture of intelligence,
health and happiness. Mr.. Lewis said that
the child-caring institutions of the city sup
ported about thousand inmates, and that
a number Of those discharged during the
past five or six years were known to be
leading upright lives through the influences
Of the institutions, but that the question
naturally arose as to what part these were
OF the whole number cared for and as to
how the methods could be betterad in Or
DER to bring about larger percentage
MI Lewis was followed throughout the
talk with the closest attention and held a
reception at the close Of the lecture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
CATARRH TEAMS AN UNCURED
Col n

As / said, catarrh usually starts with a coId
and a cold comes from chilling some part of the
body. The chilling too much blood to 90
Inflammation, fever and soreness. This describes
q cold and catarrh is but an incurred cold The
surcst way to get sick Is to catch cold Just let
the cold altre. Let 1t remain long enough and sink
deep enough, and spread far enough and
you to be sick. One cold NAV
not mean anything, and then again it may.
When you have a cold, just expose yourself
and catch another before the fist cold is cured.
and other cold right top of this, and you are
candidate for distress and sickness, and the
sickness that is most likely to result is catarrh
II you teke cold and it settles in the head and
another cold is added to it before 1t gets we'll Won
will have catarrh of the head. II you take cold
aud 1t settles in the throat, and you catch another
cold top Of it, you will have catarrh of the
throat, which is liable to extend into the bronchial
tubes end cause Bronchial Catarrh
II you take cold snd it settles on the chest You
may either have Brorchftis or Pneumonia
II you contract cold and 1t settles on the GOV.
. ering Of your lung you will have Pleurisy, which
means pains in the side, fever and stitches In the
side whenever you take long breath.
II you have q cold in your threat, and you keen
taking cold after cold on top Of 1t, your Catarrh
earache, followed by discharging ears, buzzlng
sounds heard in the ears, or deafness
If you catch cold, and the cold settles on the
kidneys, you will have pain in the back, headache,
puness under the eyes, swelling and all the other
symptoms Of kidney Disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-05
lmpermanency of Cures.

One fact more In this connection. and have
done. This relates TO catarrh returning after it
Is cured. That such often happens experience has
demonstrated with those persons who have delicate
constitutions, sensitive noses and throats who
take cold on every exposure and always predis-
posed to catarrh. In such cases, even after they
are cured thoroughly the disease Will sometimes
return. The reason for this lies in the fact that
with attack n catarrh certain OF the glands of
the nose and throat diseased, but not all OF
the glands diseased at one time When The
disease glands are cured catarrh rarely returns in
these same glands. but exposure is liable TO cause
II to develop I'm other glands.
The people have learned long ago that when n
tooth decays II must he attended to or Il will lie
lost. When that tooth is operated on and cured
II won't prevent the other teeth from dncaying
So, each tooth decays, il must be attended TO-
The same rule holds good regarding the glands in