davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-22
Unparalleled
Success

The English and German Expert Spe-
cialists have had a success in their prac-
tice unparalleled in the history of med
ical practice. Nearly all diseases fall
an easy prey to these truly great doc
tors, armed, as they are. by the great
est skill and most advanced science of
the Nineteenth Century. Diseases that
have for years baffied even the fore
most physicians of the country, work.
ing single-handed and alone, are cured
with comparative ease by this strong
combination of skill and science. And
the expense is comparatively small.
All medicines are furnished free, saw
ing the large drug store bills usually
accompanying a thorough course of
medical treatment, and the doctors fees
are even less than the averge physi-
clans charge. Go and see them and talk
over your case with them, laying all
other considerations aside until you
have done that.
The herald., 1896-11-22
NEW SUITS FILED.

The following complaints on new suits
We're filed in the office of the superior
court yesterday:
Wilhelmine Rumpp vs. c. w. Consta-
BILE ct ala suit to recover possession
OF certain premises at Los Angeles and
Requena streets and for $56 due for rent
r. w. PondeXter ct al VS.. H. C. Suth-
erland ct ALA suit to recover $3.50 on a
note, $75 attorneys fee, and decree of
sale.
GregoryPerkins jr., assignee of the
estate of Fl. j. Vail. an insolvent debtor.
VS.. w. l.. Barto-A suit to recover $500,
value of a stock of goods at North Fai
Oaks avenue, Pasadena, alleged to have
been illegally transferred by Vail to de-
fendant in contemplation of his insolv-
ency.
Theodore Smith VS.. Morris S. Bates
A suit to recover 1910, collected by de-
fendant as attorney in fact of plaintiff.
Savings Bank of Southern California
vs. Lillian B. Holmes ct ALA suit to re-
cover $1,000 on note, $3.50 as attorneys
fee. and decree of sale.
The herald., 1896-11-22
THE EAST SIDE.
News Notes and Personals From Over
the River.

Miss Beatrice Wells is on the sick list.
Thanksgiving services will be appro-
priately observed on the East Side. A
union service will be held at the Pres
byterian church. at which. Rev. e. A.
Healy will preach the sermon. The reg
ular annual offering for the poor will be
given to the Associated Charities.
c. A. Neil and party report a good
time prospecting in Randsburg country.
H. l.. Arms, William Griffin, Clarence
Pickering and Mr.. Whipple have also
left for the same field.
Evangelist Bickford is conducting re-
Vival services al the Baptist church. The
services will continue every night this
week. Rev. George E. Dye, the pastor.
has returned from his vacation in
Northern California.
William Train has quit the butcher
business.
DR.. Armstrong and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond, Mrs. Frank Prior and Mrs.
austin Sewers were delegates from the
congregational church to Redlands
Sunday-school convention last week.
The herald., 1896-11-22

the subject, The Bible Teachers Call
ing. The program for today includes
convention of the Christian Endeavor
societies. The Los Angeles Presbytery
includes the counties of Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, Ventura, Riverside, San
Bernardino Orange and San Diego.
A fine rain has fallen, to the delight of
the farmers.
Married, at the residence of e. Jarvis
on College avenue, Nov. 18th, A. L.
Havens and Miss Mary L. Haines, Rev.
DIR. Riddick officiating.
G. w. Hastings placed on exhibition
this week with B. M. Blythe sweet po-
tato weighing twentyfour pounds.
The sad news was received Wednes-
day evening of the death of Mr.. julius
Carpenter at Covington, Ky, the only
son Of Senator and Mrs. r. B. Carpenter
of this place. The deceased was ex
pected here to spend Christmas with the
family.
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held in the NJ. Il. church. south, on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, after
which the ladies of the Presbyterian
church are to serve a turkey dinner.
The local tent of the X. o. r. M. will
hold open lodge on Wednesday evening,
to which quite number of invitations
have been issued.
The herald., 1896-11-22
A. MATINEE PARTY.

Mrs. Frank d. Owen gave a very
unique and delightful entertainment to
her many little friends Saturday after
noon at the Orpheum theatre. The
guest of honor was Helen Taggart, the
five-year- old daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
c. F. Taggart. Auntie owen presented,
as souvenirs of the occa,ton, box of
candy and balloon to each one. The
little ones were wild with enthusiasm.
Mrs. Owen was assisted by Misses Hilda
Brode, Lotta Platt and Nell Parker.
The guests were: Helen Taggart, An
ma Rechard, Pearl Vollmer, Helen
Chambers, Gentry Wickizer, Jessie Nor
gan, Mamie Moier, Mamie Voight
Ruth Bruning, Adelaide Bruning, Ethel
Common, Edna Haker, Edith Heinze-
man, Aimee Lefebvre, Katherine Potter
Emma Lockwood, Bessie Barkelew,
Lillian Theilan, Georgiana Lamborne,
Helen Chadwick. Pauline Vollmer.
The herald., 1896-11-22
Their SuperbIy
Equipped Institute

Is on the fourth floor. OF the Byrno
building, corner Of Third &nd Bro1e-
way, Los Angeles. Take the elevator
and walk in (without kneoktng) at room
4l6. All the other rooms opening into
the Railways (Nos. 4i0 10 iSii are r:::=
vate. Office hours are from ssto daily;
7 to s evenings; 3 to IL Sundays. CON-
SULTATION ALWAYS FREE. But II
you cannot come to the Institute or see
the doctors when they visit the town or
city nearest your home watch city and
local papers for places and dates) re-
member that their system OF HOME
TREATMENT is PERFECT.
If you cannot call at the Institute
you can write to them fully and with
out reserve, with the assurance that
your letter will not be published or
your name exposed, as all their pro-
fessional dealings are strictly confiden-
tial and friendly. They will not take
your case unless they can help you, and
will give you the best of medical ad-
vice at all events. And remember the
name.
The herald., 1896-11-22
ORANGE COUNTY
The Grand Jury to Be Summoned-Na-
tive Sons Reorganize

SANTA ANA, Nov. 21.-The superior
court on Monday next will order a new
grand jury to be drawn, one duty of
which will be to examine into the con-
dition of the affairs of the county and
city government for the past year.
lnvincible parlOr of the Native Sons a
Anaheim reorganized this week. A set
of officers. with A. l.. Lewis president,
was chosen to serve until JAM l, 1897.
Regular meetings will be held on the
first and third Saturdays in each month.
]. G. Scarborough of Los Angeles Wis
tied our city yesterday.
F. ID. Shelter is back from the mount
aims, to which he paid flying visit for
the purpose of investigating the situation
of Los Pinos portrero, with a view of in
vesting in said property. But nit.
Shelter says the situation is much like
Sinbads valley of diamonds Except the
diamonds), there being an inlet but no
outlet. To construct a practicable road
to the same would require a gold mine.
a thorough railway survey, regiment
OF sappers and miners. and a train load
CT dynamite. This protrero lies in the
counties of Riverside and Orange
supervisor Hawkins says Westmin-
ster had fine rain yesterday, and
plowing and planting is well under way.
DR.. Mills, undertaken, was called to
Los Angeles today to take charge of and
bring home for interment the body of
young lady who died in that city to-
day.
Mrs. Il. Fl. Mills went to Whittier to-
day to visit her sister. Mrs. Horton, who
has lately been assigned a position in
the reform school. Mrs. Mills will visit
Los Angeles also. She will be absent
several days.
The postof1ice at Placentia will be
closed soon for the reason that no citi-
zen is willing to serve as postmaster in
that section
The time limit for the completion of
the county Jail having expired with Oc-
tober the contractor is under a forfeit
of ten dollars a day until the structure
is completed.
The kitchen department ofeMiss Ora
Balls boarding house was visited by
hungry tramp yesterday, who filched
large baked fish from the oven and
made good his escape Herewith.
The Santiago Orange Growers asso-
citation is making contracts prepara-
tory to marketing this years crop.
The entertainment of the Never Sing
irg Jubilee Smiling Minstrels on next
Tuesday evening Is advertised to con-
clude with grand cake walk.
Much fun is promised, SO readeth the
ad. The benefit Is for the Odd Fellows
orphan home.
The herald., 1896-11-22
FIFTY INTO EIGHT WON'T GO
A Mathematical Problem Pre-.
sented to Mr.. Mckinley
TAKES MONTHS TO SOLVE
Cabinet Making Will Be Very Difficult
and Delicate Task
The Restrictions Surrounding the Va
rious Offices Make Many of the AS
pirants Ineligible for Appointment

CANTON, Nov. 2O.--Almost since the
first hour of Major McKinley's victory
the cabinet rush has been on. Old cam
paigners, and there have been many of
them here during the past two weeks,
say that the competition is f1ercer than
any within their recollection. Ordinar-
lily the president-elect does not complete
his cabinet until a few days prior to his
departure for Washington for his inau
guration, but if Major Mckinley follows
this precedent and the present rush
keeps up he will be worn to shadow
before he assumes the active duties OF
his office. President Cleveland, prior
to his Inauguration in 1893, was forced
to practically bury himself at Lake
wood, N. j., to dodge the enissaries of
cabinet hunters, and Notwithstanding
the pressure brought to bear upon him
from all sides, did not complete the APP
pontments until the morning of March
3, the day he left for the capital
The friends of Mr.. McMKinley here
agree that difficult problem confronts
him, and to meet it will require an al
most superhuman amount of diplomacy
and delicacy. The wealth of cabinet ma
terial presented to him is bewildering.
There are easily fifty applicants for the
eight portfolios, and each one of the
fifty can present strong claims for con-
sideration. Forty-two of these men
complish the task without everlasting
ly affronting them is the problem. The
disappointment of some Will be asSuaged
by foreign missions, or important ap-
pointments but there will be many who
must of necessity be ignored No pres
ident since the time of Washington ever
made UP his official family without MAX
ing enemies, and while he appreciates
this, Mr.. Mckinley is determined to
keep the number down to minimum.
A PAINSTAKING TASK.
With the exception of one or two
portfolios it is an idle matter to attempt
to prophesy the exact composition of the
cabinet. although this has been done in
New York. Washington and Chicago.
Cabinet making is a laborious process.
recurring deep study and investigation
of the suitableness of the applicants.
What would be trivial matter in re-
lation to anything else serves as seri-
GUS bar where a cabinet is concerned,
and for this reason many of the fifty
applicants before mentioned, while en-
tirely suitable on the surface, would
not stand the microscopic test which
they must undergo.
For instance there Is a numebr of
men who would like to be secretary of
the treasury, but to be eligible nearly
every one of them would have to make
a complete change in his business af-
fairs to meet the provision of the United
States revised statutes. This Is section
243, and it reads as follows:
mo person appointed to the office of
secretary of the treasury shall,
directly or indirectly. be concerned or
interested in carrying on the business
of trade Or commerce. or be the owner
The herald., 1896-11-22
The Orange City band advertises a

The Orange City band advertises a
free concert to be given in Rochester
hall, Orange, on the evening of Tuesday,
November oath. The entertainment
is for the benefit of the band, which,
during intermission. will for 25 cents
serve oysters and various side dishes.
Everybody invited.
The Santa Ana Gun club reor-
ganized last evening, with John
McFadden President and Fred Bur-
CESS secretary. Five dollars men,
bership fee was paid by each of the
twenty-five charter members.
Regular services at all the city
churches are advertised for tomorrow.
Next Saturday is appointed for the
exodus to San Juan Capistrano to pre-
sent the silken banner and have Nit
Phillips make his Chinook speech.
The library will be closed on next
Monday for repairs ordered by the
board of trustees.
The First Methodist church in Santa
Ana tomorrow celebrates it's twenty
third anniversary.
The Kings Daughters have arranged
to provide Thanksgiving turkey din
ner for all indigents in Santa Ana. Ar
rangements are being made to do this
commendable act n a private way and
efforts will be made to see that all
needy are furnished
The herald., 1896-11-22
You Take
No Risk

When you go to the English and Ger
man Expert Specialists you can go with
the highest hope and greatest conf
dence. For the doctors that have cured
thousands os others can also cure you
YOUR CASE is NOT hopeless. Do not
believe it while there is spark of life
left in your body. This is an age of
science. Incompetents and poorly quail
flied and equipped physicians may
have pronounced you incurable, but
that does not make it SO. Have you
been examined by the X-ray? BY it's
aid the physician or surgeon can look
farther into the mysteries of life and
penetrate deeper into the secrets of
disease that has ever before been done
by human eyes. The living skeleton
is laid bare. Flesh becomes as transpar-
ent as crystal. The exact position Of
bullet, fracture, tumor or other diseases
or deformitiese of the informal organs
is easily located and plainly seen.
The herald., 1896-11-22

he does not want cabinet place. al
though he may succeed John Sherman
when the latter's senatorial term ex-
pires. Mr.. Platt, it is also believed, has
no real hope of securing a cabinet office,
preferring to succeed d. 3. Hill as sena-
tor from New York
AS cabinet places have invariably
proven antagonistic to presidential
hopes, 1t is not believed that Thomas b.
Reed would accept the office of secretary
OF state were it offered to him. Besides.
as party leader, the position of speaker
of the house is more important than
place in the presidents official family
Judge Day of this place seems fairly
sure of the attorney -generalship if he
wants 1t. He has been an intimate
nelghoor OF Mr.. Mckinley for many
years Several times he has been ap-
pointed to local offices, but declined at
the last minute. when everything was
ready for him to be sworn in. J.TB.
The herald., 1896-11-22
To Health
Seekers

Those who have come to Southern
California for the benefit Of their health
have reason to expect much of our glor
ious climate. 1t is glorious-an ines
Unable blessing and enables many
sufferers to regain their lost health;
enables the physician to do much in the
way of curing disease that he could not
POSSIBLY do under less favorable condi-
tions. But the climate needs the help
Of the physician just as much as the
physician needs the help of the climate.
They are interdependent in many
cases-partners in the beneficent busi
ness Of making sick people we'll. But
there Is sixth partner, and that is the
person who wants to get well. He
must come to this country in time and
must have the best medical advice
from the start. And that he can get
1T the Institute of the English and Ger
man Expert Specialists.
The herald., 1896-11-22
BASEBALL.
A Great Crowd Looked for at the Game
Today.

Today's game at the Athletic park is
Tyler will do the pitching for the Los
Angeles club and the Tufts-Lyon boys
are confident they can win if he does the
twirling. With the exception of Tyler
in the box and Guercio in place of Car
mona, the Los Angeles team will be the
same. Harvey and Mangerino will. of
course be the battery for the Tufts
Furgeson will play instead of Wolfskill
The herald., 1896-11-22
BITTEN BY A DOG.

Charles Howard, residing at the Me-
chanics lodging house, applied at the
receiving hospital last evening to have
a dog bite on the calf of his left leg at
tended to. He was in the rear of the
Vendome saloon on First street when a
vicious cur fastened his fangs in How
ards leg. A slight wound was inflicted
which was bandaged and the patient
sent home.
The herald., 1896-11-22
Alarming Symptoms

Read these symptoms carefully, and
if your are afflicted, mark your symp-
toms and bring or send the list to us,
and we will advise you free Of charge.
Catarrh of the Head and Throat
Nose or throat feverish, nose stopped
up or stuffy, dropping in the throat,
blowing out offensive chunks in the
morning, hawking and splitting, breath
foul on arising, sense Of smell failing,
eyes weak and watery.
The herald., 1896-11-22
AND STILL THE GOOD WORK GOES ON
Every Day Brings New Patients New New Testi
mOnaS

meho
endorse a
by
lain VIZ make
The herald., 1896-11-22
Catarrh of the Stomach and Bow

Catarrh OF the StOmaCh ana BOW
els-Appetite poor, heartburn or sour
stomach, food distresses or pains you,
bloat or belch gas after eating, dizzi-
ness, heart palpitation, pain over the
stomach and bowels, vomiting or gag
ging after eating.
Disease of the Liver-Pain under
the shoulder blades, sense of fullness
over the liver. bitter taste, tongue
coated, constipated or bilious, belch-
ing up bitter gas, skin sallow and dis
colored, yellow tinge in eyes, sluggish
and disinclined to work.
Kidney Disease-Pain or soreness
over kidneys, urine dark peculiar
odor, scant or increased in quantity, de-
posits a brick dust sediment, have to
get up at night, eyelids swollen, heart
beat irregular weak in back, easily
tired, swelling in feet.
Don't hesitate If you have any of
these symptoms. You can be quickly
cured by our specialist.
The herald., 1896-11-22
We Treat and Cure

Bronchitis, Catarrh, Neuralgia,
Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Eye Disease,
Skin Disease, rheumatism, Malaria.
Syphilis Nervous Diseases, Kidney
Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Insomnia,
Hysteria, Dysentery, Paralysis, Rick
cts, Scrofula, Consumption, Liver Dis
easese, Diseases of the Bowels, Ovarian
Diseases, Sciatica. Tumors and Abnor
NAL Growths, Deformities, Spinal Dis
case, Vcariocele, Rupture, Structure,
and all Chronic Diseases.
A Guarantee Worthy of
Consideration
AMERICAS
Grandest physician, Prof. VIM. Osler,
MD, F.R.C.P.S., Eng, author of the
greatest medical textbook in the
world, and professor in the Johns Hap
kins University. Americas foremost
educational institution. indorses the
English and German Expert Special
lists.
CANADA'S
Famous medical men-R. p. Howard
MD, M.R.C.P., London, Eng; Prof.
Geo. Ross, MA, MD, L.C.P.S.Q., pro-
sity at Montreal-indorse the English
GERMANY'S
Illustrious medical savant and court
Prof, Virchow, and Prof.
Koch, the great pathologist and dis
coverer of "tuberculin," indorse the
English and German Expert Specialists.
The herald., 1896-11-22
Think of the ADVANTAGE


YOU
The herald., 1896-11-22


to only.
of
my
at the to
iss for what the hav N O. me"
The herald., 1896-11-22
2l6 and 2l8 South Spring Street

in the outfeid.. Harry Meath and Joe
Carmona will be on the bench in case of
an injury to any of the players. The
teams will take the field as follows:
no Apua1ac T1ftS- won co
The herald., 1896-11-22

Buy your guns, ammunition and blcy
cles at reduced prices. Southern Cali
fornia Arms Company. 113 West First
street
The herald., 1896-11-22

RIVERSIDE CAL, ORANGE ELEVENTH OCT 80. 1896
will
STELLA
The herald., 1896-11-22

in whole or in part of any sea vessel or
purchase by himself or another in trust
for him, any public lands or other pub
lie property, or be concerned in the ralr-
chase or disposal of any public securities
of any state or of the United States"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
AUNT PATTY RICHARDSON DEAD.
sho Was Pensioncr of tho Revolutionary
Wnr-ller History.

Randolph, Dec. 31.-Rev George w. Nor
row went to East Bethel to-day to preach
at the funeral of Aunt Patty Richardson,
who died at that place Saturday evening
at the home of her son-in-law, Phlandcr
c. House.
Aunt Patty was one of the few pension
ers of the revolutionary war left in this
country. She was the widow Of the late
Godfrey NJ. Richardson, VINO served in the
Continental army. Patty Flint was her
maiden name and she was born Feb. !,
1901 in Iiampden, Windham Co., Conn. She
was very young when her family moved
to Braintree, VT. Her first husband was
Samuel Ninton of Braintree. by whom she
had four children. lie died in 1916, and on
March IL, 1880, she married Godfrey III.
Richardson.
Mr.. Richardson's father lived in Cam
bridge. Mass. In company with Nathan
iel Draper, another boy living in the neigh
borhood young Richardson joined the
minute men keeping the fact secret from
his father for fear of being forbidden IL
known. The night before the battle of
Bunker Hin, the two joined their compan-
ions in the work OF building the redoubts
on Breeds Hill The best records
show that Godfrey was al the time 1G
years of age. though later in life he
claimed TO be younger. The two boys
fought valiantly In that engagement of
the next day.
Patty Ninton was the second wife of
Richardson. Five children We're tie fruit
of the first marriage.
MIR. Richardson came to Royalton in l7sl,
the year after that town was burned by
the Indians. He picked out his farm and
returned to Weathcrsiield for his bride
lie brought her back and forded the
White river at Royalton. near the present
residence of George Deering lie built
log cabin 10xl2 feet as that was the length
OF his boards. lie passed the remainder of
his life In quiet and peaceful way in
Royalton and Bethel.
Aunt Patty lived with her son-n-lay, Phi
lander c. House in East Bethel, in the
very house that Godfrey Richardson for
merly owned. She had a pleasant home
in her declining years and was always
glad to receive conp'ny oud 'ell her
stories of early life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
THE BROWN MYSTERY SOLVED.
Family Was Not Poisoned by tho Sorvanr
But by Coal Gas.

Montreal, Dec Sl.-The mystery which
has surrounded the poisoning of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown an& their servant at Vest
mount last Saturday night has been clear
ed up. a great sensation was caused in
railway and social circles generally, when
ii was learned. last Sunday, that all three
persons had been poisoned The interest
in the affair was further INCREASED by the
fact that neither the victims themselves
nor the physicians in attendance could
say what had actually been the poison. 1t
was great relief yesterday when Il was
announced that tho investigation intSahe
matter conducted by the physicians NV
ed that the poisoning had been by coal
gas.
on Saturday evening when the servant
returned she filed up the furnace with
coal and went to bed. Mrs. Brown now
remembers having smelt gas at an early
hour in the evening \ large leak in one
of the furnace pipes allowed the foul gas
to escape and very nearly caused the
death OF all three persons. The reason
given for MIR. Browns particularly narrow
escape was that he had eaten no food for
some time and the gas acting on an emuty
stomach had had more rapid effect At
the time of the poisoning IL was wondered
II II had been caused with gas how "A
canary in the bedroom window had es-
capped any injury. The cage was hung
high and u steady draught played upon it
from the window.
Mrs. Brown and the servant are almost
entirely recovered. while Mr.. Brown i'm
proves daily, and is expected to be around
again shortly.