davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-04-19
NATURES WARIliNd

Aches and Paine Arc the Danger siTunls
That You Are Sick and Nssd Tssatmsnl
Read the following symptoms ovee
carefully, mark those you feel in your
case and send or bring them to DR.. A.
J. Shores. and he will tell you whether
you can be cured, free Of charge.
The Head and Throst.
This form Of catarrh is most comMon-re:
sulting from neglected colds-Quickly cared
with little cost by DR.. Shores's famous
SIS the nose stopped up?"
docs your nose discharge?"
els the nose sore and tenders
is your eaSFf throas tpRyf ary IN the sf morniar
.Do you SLEEP with your mouth OPEN
You can be easily cured now-don't let y
run into complications.
The Bronchial Tubes.
When catarrh of the head and throat II
Neglected or wrongly treated It exterd}
down the windptpe Into the bronchial tubei
and. and ate. .s swhiis 1 attacks IL the lungs 9Sickl
famous treatment
Have you a cough?" ytt
do you take cold easilyf" -
"Have you pain in side?" I
"Do you raise frothy materialr NJ
do you cough in the mornings"
DO You eei yo YOU ars srowSs
Don't Risk neglecting these warninfo--
stop the disease before 1t reaches the
lungs.
Of the Ears
"Is your hearing faiing?' TV
'Do your ears discharge?'
''1s the wax dry in your carss"
'Do you hear some days better than 9th
ers?'
"Is your hearing worse when you have .
cold?
Don't neglect this until your hearing 10
irreparabiy destroyed. Doctor Shores can
cure you now
Kidney Disease.
Results in two ways, by taking cold and
by overworking the kidneys in separating
from the blood the catarrhal poisons which
affect all organs. Quickly cured with uttle
cost by Doctor Shores famous tire atment
Do your hands and feet swell,
rs this noticed more at uight?"
els there pain in small of backp"
Has the perspira alton 4 bad odor?
Is there pulflness under the eyes,
do you have to get up often at ntghtf'
SIS there deposit in urine If left stand.
Don't neglect these signs and risk Brignts
disease killing you. Cure 1t now.
Liver Disease.
The liver is affected by catarrhal poisons
extending from the stomach into the ducts
of the liver. Quickly cured with little cost
by Doctor Shoress famous treatment
do you have cold fcct:"
do you feel miserablcr'
| 'Do you get tired casily?
do you have hot fushes?"
| "Are your spirits low at times!"
| do you have rumbling in bowelss"
These are the seven simple signs indicat.
ing disease of the liver. Hyou have any or
| all of them, seek Doctor Shores now and bo
| cured.
or the Stomach.
Catarrh OF the stomach Is usually caused
| by swallowing mucous which drops down from
! the head and throat at night. Quickly cured
with little cost by Doctor shores's famous
! treatment
| us there nausea?"
| ''Do yon belch up gas?"
| 'Are you constipatcd?" -
s'ls your tongue coated?"
| "Do you bloat up after eating?"
| "Is there constant bad taste in MOUTH"
| Now is the time to be permanently cured
| Doctor shores IL curing hundreds every week
The herald., 1896-04-19

drcds OF dollars for medicines, but
steadily got worse. For two years I
lived on boiled milk. I spit blood, had
night sweats and no appetite, and could
not sleep in my bed.'
AND WAS ALMOST DEAD.
"I was advised to see DR.. Shores, and
did so. In one month I began gaining
flesh, and rose from 145 to 165 pounds,
and am still gaining. Praised be the
Lord. now eat heartily, can sleep in
my bed, have no night sweats. and am
perfectly we'll. I cannot speak too
highly of DR.. Shores, for believe in the
providence of God,
"HE HAS SAVED MY LIFE"
The herald., 1896-04-19

It necessary for DR.. Shores to warn the
public that he has no branch office In
Los Angeles. He has only one Office in
this city, and that Is located In the
Redick Block, corner First street and
Broadway, where he personally admin
listers the DR.. Shores treatment. If you
go to any one who initiates his style Of
advertising. you do so at your own
risk, as there are many imitat.rs, but
only one DR.. Shores in Los Angeles,
who is the only possessor Of his sys-
tenn of treatment and administers it
personally. Take no substitutes.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Declared conptltutlonal

Sheriff Burr yesterday received a tel
egram from Solano county to the effect
rendered a decision declaring the coun-
ty government act constitutional,th there
by sustaining the legality of the four
year term. The decision was given on
an application for an injunction re-
straining the county board of supervis-
ors from incurring the expense of issu-
ing ballots for the election of officers
who would hold for two years more.
The injunction was dissolved and the
act declared constitutional. An appeal
was at once taken to the supreme
court, and it is believed that an opin-
ion will be given on the point during the
session Of the supreme court in this
city.
The herald., 1896-04-19
tory before any street improvements

tory before any street improvements
can be made there. .-..ss.
The pettions Of the school districts
divided by annexation for admission
to the city district for school purposes
has been submitted to the board of su-
pervisors and approved. Vernon alone
refused to send In a petition. The new
arrangement takes 2 twenty three
teachers into the city
A number of the property owners on
Sand street and Bunker Hill avenue,
between Montreal and Pearl streets.
have petitioned the council to change
the name of. these streets to California
for the reasons that the word Sand
implies that said street is located in the
river bottom and the street composed of
light soil that is shifted and whirled
through the air with every light wind.
rection and should have one name in
stead of two
The herald., 1896-04-19

Beautiful Women in Society.
Diane de Poictiers, Madame Recamier
md Ninon de L'Enclos were famed for
.heir marvellous beauty. They pos
sessed all the charms and Graces Of
feminine loveliness and stood peerless
ks the fascinating beauties of The gay
French court. We have just as beauti-
fulawomen in California today. Los
Angeles is proud Of her pretty women,
but admiration instantly changes to
disgust when from ruby lips. framed
like the arch OF Cupid's bow, comes
foul catarrhal breath. No beautiful
woman should long suffer with this
Afnlction. for DR.. Shores can cure her,
and banish that blighting breath. He
has cured hundreds Of women suffering
With catarrh. They are ever ready to
testify their. gratitude to- DIR. Shores,
tho modern medical benefactor. The
f"ll treatment, including all medicines,
lnhalcrs. etc., only costs So per month.
Hts rariors are daily visited by scores
OF ladies suffering just like you, and
pr. Shores cures them. Ask any OF his
patients ana they will tell you.
Power of Kind Words.
tknd words are better than Jewels
kArA The hQneEt and successrul- treat
The herald., 1896-04-19
a Generous Gift.
For Use in fhe FamiIv.
Good Deeds Bear Fruit


of
Amer for
in
OF patients
Catarrh other
of
the popular Of IS all medicines
taking months receives,
The herald., 1896-04-19
OUR FREE OFFER
Will Each
Patient a Whoesulne spug-I1me
During Desrus

With dwnng
with all
historic
g and song and Dgned with the bloom and perfume myriad.
otown patients Doctor Shores extends opbe welcome He
them and For the benefit those wishing
Shores's
am until Come and consult him
SHORES
a Generous Gift.
Realizing change Of incident the pgme especially
renewing
ApS.
For Family Use.
These sell
blood purifier
cial offering Dr. Shores -
For Use in fhe FamiIv
The herald., 1896-04-19

WILLIAM j. HOWARD, No. GA Ceres ave.
II had suffered with rheumatism for
80 years." says Mr.. Howard, "and for
weeks had been laid up with my shoul-
der blade and arm crippled. In ten days
from the time was under DR.. Shoress
care, my pains disappeared, and l have
steadily grown better until l am now
entirely we'll. I am perfectly satisfied
that DR.. Shores is the best doctor
have ever consulted, and advise all Of
my friends to call upon him when
sick"
The herald., 1896-04-19

the effect that partition be made by the
sale of the property and a division Of the
proceeds; that, after paying the ex-
penses and costs Of partition, one-half
Of the proceeds remaining be paid to the
plaintiff and the other half paid to the
guardian of the defendant, to be held
and applied by him to the use and sup
port of the defendants, and each of them
respectively, during minority, and that
the balance of such one-half then re-
manning be paid by him, one-half to the
to the defendants
The herald., 1896-04-19
New Incorpora ions

Articles of Incorporation of the Fos-
ter and Bashford Hardware company
were filed with the county clerk yester-
day. The capital stock is $50,000 of
which $26,3S0 has been actually sub
scribed. Following are the directors for
the first year: G. S. Foster, G. A. Bash
ford, w. A. Russell, ]. S. Johnson, Amy
Stewart Foster. all of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Nichols Murder Trial

The trial of Conductor Nichols for the
murder of the old printer, J. w. Kirk,
was resumed in department one before
Judge Smith yesterday. The remaining
juryman was secured, and the taking
OF testimony was commenced. No new
facts were brought out in the examina-
ton of the first witnesses, who were
James Wood, Lydia Grass and Mrs. J..
w. Kirk, widow Of the deceased. AY
The herald., 1896-04-19
Another chinaman In Jeopsrdv

United States Attorney Denis yes
terday went to San Bernardino to coll
duct tn examination of zee Wah, a
Chinaman alleged to be illegally in the
country. The Chinaman has a certifi-
cate, but it is a question whether the
document was issued by the authori-
ties, or whether it was manufactured
for the occasion.
The herald., 1896-04-19
For an Accounting

Maria S.deSanchez yesterday brought
suit against Herman w. Hellman ct
al for an accounting, etc.
The California Truck company has
sued the Redondo Railway company
for an accounting and for $500 for serv-
ices rendered
The herald., 1896-04-19
HALLIDAY Authorized

Postmaster Matthews has received
authority from Washington to give the
postoffice employees half holiday on the
ED inst, if that day is observed as a
general holiday in the city. 1t is prob
able that this will be done, and the pos
tai authorities will have an opportun-
ity Of seeing the Fiesta.
The herald., 1896-04-19

ment of catarrh by DR.. A. ]. Shores, in
accordance with modern ethics of medi-
cine. has attracted the earnest atten-
tion OF many leading physicians. Not
having the elaborate but necessary ap-
paratus in their Offices for fully treat
ing catarrh, these broad-spirited ply
sicians send their catarrhal patients to
Or. Shores's Office, knowing they will be
honestly and successfully treated by
that eminent specialist. Kind words
are greater conquerors than armies.
They are balm to the unfortunate suf-
ferer who has struggled with disease
for years, fallen into the hands Of un-
scl7ipulous fakirs and bcen robbed, and
linally as last resort applies to DR..
Shores, who ktndles their hearts with
the kindly tidings that they can be
cured. for DIR. SHORES CURES CA
TARRH, and all deep-seated diseases.
at IS per month, medicines free.
Beware OF Fakirs.
The remarkable success OF DR.. Shores
In curing the sick in this community
has attracted the attention Of numerous
interruptions medical fakirs and pat.
cnt-medicine men, who seek to deceive
the public by initiating DR.. shores's
.syttcm Of r. 1ertiAlug.. Thla. makes
The herald., 1896-04-19
Took . Rest

Judge Noyes, who has been engaged
in hearing the suit of the Machinery
Supply company against Blanton Dun
can, yesterday continued the case until
Tuesday morning and went home yes
terday afternoon. On Monday Judge
Clark will dispose of the law and motion
calendar, and on Tuesday Judge Noyes
will return and finish UP the pending
trial.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Don Tomas in Dispute

Most of the time in Judge McKinley's
court yesterday afternoon was taken
up in the hearing of the suit of the Tai
lyho stables against Sheriff John Burr
This is a suit to recover possession of
the we'll known trotting horse Don
Tomas, formerly owned by ex-Mayor
Hazard, and seized by Sheriff Burr un-
der attachment as the property of e.
p. Carnicle, who recently went into in
solvency.
The herald., 1896-04-19
New Citizens

On taking the usual oath, Judge Van
Dyke yesterday made citizen of the
United States of Isaac Wetherington.
Judge Mckinley yesterday naturalized
the following: Christopher Jordan,
Norway; John Donovan, Ireland; John
Marngg, Switzerland, and William G.
StOner England.
The herald., 1896-04-19
To Outlet Title

e. G. r. Fluher yesterday Instituted
suit against the city of Los Angeles to
quiet title to the east six feet of lot 27
and the west 20 feet of lot 2S of the Re-
quena tract.
The herald., 1896-04-19
To Poreclosc rlortgags

Carrie L. Peaslee yesterday instituted
suit against Ellen G. Ayers ct al, to
foreclose on promissory note for $500
and to foreclose mortgage securing the
same.
The herald., 1896-04-19
sAVF I1TTIE ONES.

The death of Little Nell and Paul
Dombey. SO pathetically and forcefuily
delineated by Dickens-that master Of
the pen--make two of the saddest pic
lures in the pages Of fiction. The
strength of the pathos lies in its
truth to nature-because every day
around us the little ones who have
frightened the flresides in SO many
homes arc fading like the flowers in the
blast of chilling frost. Catarrh in its
varied, insidious and terrible forms is
preyipg on the children, and not day
passes but the soul of some little dar-
ling is torn from it's mothers arms by
the icy clutch Of death. Fathers and
mothers. why not s1ve youl little ones
the brightest jewels Of the home cir
cle-from the destroying blight of Ca
TARRII: Come to DR.. Shores ard he
will save them. II only costs So per
month for full treatment and attention.
and all medicines furnished free. What
Is IS to father and mother when the
life of future happiness OF their be-
loved offspring hangs trembling in the
balance between life and death2
A Guarantee.
The DIR. A. J. SHORES coMpASy is 81
corporated, and is composed OF business
men OF Los Angeles. No figurehe ads in this
&C ts pR A hs shoREs
might be we'll to mention It's directors:
DIR A. j, SHORES. President.
GEN. g. e ALIEN Viee P-ssidens.
WIN, BoSDYsHET.L. Director.
MAETsaHb y. #. ToabEN: ESsii birsetor. D1sss.'s'
The herald., 1896-04-19
cXrRA HOURS FOR FIESTA.

To oaccommo odatc the crowds during Fiesta
week DR.. Shores's offces will be open con-
,inuously from q. m. to p. m. every dsY.
ware of free treatment fakirs, who advers
tisc to treat yo. free. and then rob you fo8
medicine st'4.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Secured Divorce

Mrs. f. A. McNelt was yesterday d.
vorced from Z. A. McNelt by Judge Van
Dyke. The ground was cruelty and
failure to provide.
The herald., 1896-04-19

Young men or old should not fail to
read Thomas Slater's advertisement
on page 90.
The herald., 1896-04-19
Passenger Conductor Terminal Railroad Company.


said Conductor Henderson s4o East Eleventh 81 feel
He the only doctor fnhs the promises cures made BY MIN
and throat and could rac from the doctors until DR.
for DR. Shoress gladly tell all friends consult
The herald., 1896-04-19
HOME FOLKS.
People You Know and Gan Find Testify THAI Or
Shores's Treatment Cures.

Read the Evidence Of Cures Presented Today by Dr. Shores
-s~" and Compare With His Would.be Competitors
Empty Claims.
The herald., 1896-04-19
DIR. A. j. SHORES co,

uNCORPOKATEp.l
and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-04-19

The Property Will Be Divided
In the case of Parker VS.. Perret ct al,
an action in partition. Judge Shaw yes
terday made an interlocutory decree to
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30
HER HOUSE FELL ABOUT HER. .
RJyT OLD MRS. SMITH FORTUNAIEhi
ESCAPED WITHOUT INJURY.

. la dua,,,nghouse in jefferson Lane. between
schenectady and Troy aves., near At'ah'ic-a'.' ~
Iansed al s:90 o'clock yesterday afternoon anu oue
IN is ruins the owner coored woman oiran
Get sovertv wears old The structure was ouiit
over nftv wears ago and composed OF odos anu
ends OF building materials. bricks quarry s'o
cofyblestones as they were FOUND WIN 'ieS'
story and basement dwelling was cohs"u'
William Smith colored steward on packet sN'p
II was there that his wife Sarah raised fain'y VI y,
,uo sons and two daughters and TO its ruins she sun
clngs for strange say she escaped uhi"i' i
the falling structure IL was conue""eu w -.
Building Department ten or nf'een years "eo' ~,
no action was taken. except to have IL pai.'a'
shored up and in It the old colored woman anu nv
two grandchildren, Isaac. eighteen years ou, anu
Robert thirteen years old. made their ho"'e 80
thirty-fve years ago Mrs. smith 3 h"sOa .
from this port 10 San Francisco, ana OH 'he 49,.
voyage his vessel. with all on board was NA'.
children drifted away from her' anu o'' WV
them Is living. $500 san
Mrs Smith knew we'll that the pulo'"s "a W.
safe as she had the sides propped up anu ~ ~,
engaged a man 10 repair the oio s""~'" -,
danger would induce her. however 70 quit 'ie Wv
homestead endeared to her by many i"e
Yesterday she noticed crack In the sue ~a" % an'
told Robert TO run out Before she couiu io"o"'
the wall parallel to Atlantic-ave. feH OUT o'''!s
the first floor down into the basement i"o - .
foor and the roof followed bu. the beams 'ainmeu
so that the old woman escaped injury; S1ors tons
her TO the house of Mr.. BALI few ya1Hs ava; as as
Alantc-ave. The elder Of the granSchara" When TTb
une reporter saw the old lady she was quite ne.N h
Qua although she keeping up DraVei! unoe, M 'i,e M
circumstances and told him her sau "' 49,
stated. ,.. -. a,,s,.d u,ashine n
large quantity of clothes for some familieS ooWn-
town and the greatest of her troubles as' evening H
was how these clothes could be recoNereo So as ~
he sent home to her customers. 60. , .,a
jefferson Lane in which are the fallen mouse ama @
another one Is q relic of the days when Ia
stretched away from Fulton Ferry & to Hedf46a ei 5a
SN0 which has been sold twice for taxes me las.
time recently and the certificate was p1rSnaseo tut
Mrs Smith to-day could sell the place ior s1''"
ond end her DAYS in comfort.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

oe,c,a, Ignorance corruption and wrong; ana ne -
unvieding OF individual right as against Govern
ment knowing that there is no other wa! " pr
vent the start and growth Of arbitrary power anu
tho consaouent impairment OF Zensnip. Oh th's
subject the great heart and mind OF the people are
and always have been sound to the core
Good citizenship requires that the individual shouid
stand by his honest. thoughtful judgment anu Cur
victions: that he should not acQuiesce as"''''' w
own sacred Judgment in existing conditions But ne
must he careful and conservative. Established
things should not be changed lightly. He should pc De
careful about suggesting change nnnstituon
is an example of steady and constant yet wel con
sldered change and improvement IN in re-
eponse to the steady demand of the psope so as ~
keep pace with their progress ana & snousm va, vac
moment at which the chief part of II was not Old ,
scpvave he must yet remember that there can be
no progress without change We may se' h, s,' uc .
mon sb1d lTO avod I'd and TO some extent what
should follow but the srsumn. s Ha! wser .hts tnsn we
are that what is ancen, mus be rgn Tnrn n
hear constantly Is absurd oks Mo 0In morose or de-
spending view Of the present Has sSneW HS1 masknh smah
ssS o hose ro who we're always appealing to the
anclents I'VE the ancients ana 70 we are
for 9 hH%sn TRANGD %T STeF THE rs
when you look back two or three years a whas hsn
and and ! hear the generation in our schools
answering back that they will see to II that IN, the
better one is 10 come with their reaching the ballot
box. While many have been wondering m nov rouss,
government In our cities could ever DC prougnt
about the common schools have been quietly doing
that work by amalgamating us INTO ono harihohi-
GUS conservative. righteous citizenship
The spirit of citizenship and OF free government
kndled and was, and Is advanced by she meet mee.
ing together and discussion OF the people. Ever!
ruler who wants kill that spirit tries 10 prevent
the people from coming together In leisure 20 talk;
The two great sources OF political thought ana
education in this country our frequently recur-
ring elections and political canvasses ana the jury
system The first draw the attention or all 10 the
conduct of those power and also TO the principles
and nolIcIes which are best for the greatest num-
hor while our citizens serving in turn as jurymen,
learn In the courts the fundamental principles
which preserve the liberties and the rights OF the
indIvidiaI But. of course the foundation and
preparation for all this Is our common schooI sys-
tenn The greatest of all our nstitutions the ono
which has already made us one people out OF many
conflicting nationaties and bloods. and Will make
a citizenship equal to all the problems OF the
present and Of the future
New-York tribune., 1896-03-30

,,. =. ,hot t,rne was doomed from the ~
ginning lie went down with his companions on ths
ballot hut his friends say that he was the V'c'im
of the untoward circumstances. and not III any ~
gree their cause . o..
b,s nattently endured sacrifice ard tnat the ho'"a
IT,, for tho Covernorship would be proper recogn'
ton of his martyrdom. General King Is an ardent
consoliaationst and In case he shouid become
candidate his attitude on that issue wouio De most
carefully considered provided the pending cohsohoa'
ton bill should be finally defeated. II the Dill snou'a
be carried through and put out OF the way uehefai
Kings friends say that he would carry hhes Cou''y
by an Overwhelming vote. receiving the support OF
thousands Of Republican anti-consoidation'sts VINO
would willing in order to punish the present He-
publican leaders for their advocacy OF the Hreater
New-York 10 cast their votes for an avowed con-
solidation Democrat. Nothing could be lost to the
oda cause in the working out OF sucn
a scheme of revenge. and Kings County could there.
by definitely and concusvely prove to Platt ana MS
marionettes that he need never expect from Brooklyn
Republicans anything but the bltterest opposition.
II consolidation should not go through ms year:
however, and any likelihood remained that tne next
Governor would have chance 10 get MS nands on .
measure which provided Tor the uniting oi Drookye
wth New-YoIk. General King. as a candidate would
popularity. His advocacy OF eonsolidation woua
make consolidation the leading issue Of the cam.
pagn and resubmisslon would come before the CITY
in a slightly disguised bu; not uncertain form.
There has been mucn favorable comment IN BROOK,
Charles S. Saxton for Governor and Timothy L.
Woodruff for Lieute llnt-Governor. Mr.. Saxions
letter the Rev Dr. Storrs. In which ne announced
himself opponent TO cons so.idation, has not
been forgotten By Brookyn's anti-conso!ldat tonisu
a Brooklyn Kepubnoan. who has not taken an
active interest In the Greater New York issue said
yesterday that Brooklyntes would like nothing bet
ter than opportunity TO give Mr.. Saxton per-
sona Endorsement for the boldness with which ne
antagonized III Platt MACHINE and declared for the
liberties Of Brooklyn. The man, who II q
friend OF Park Commissioners Woodruff, and one OF
his strongest admirers said that ticket for Sax
and Woodruff would make a wonderful sweep
In Kings County. Mr.. Slxton lost none OF the re-
spect OF the majority of Brookyn's Republicans
through his defeat by machine influence as candi-
date the ST. Louis Convention.
The fate Of the General King idea will be watched
with much interest. Although the State Conven-
ton Is still several months ahead and the National
conventions Of both parties to be held before the
contests for The State nomins stions reach the 80
ming to do much talking about the possible heirs %
Governor Mortons chair. Among the toudest ana
most persistent takers the subject are sanguine
Democrats who predicting that the Raines bill
will assure their party big State victory In Mo-