davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-11-10
SANTA BARBARA.
Funeral Of Capt Walter Lord-General
News Notes.


SANTA BARBARA, Nov. "a large
ed the remains of Capt. Walter Lord
yesterday afternoon from the Catholic
church to their final resting place. He
died Friday night, at the age Of ~ years.
Captain Lord has been an honored citi-
zen of Santa Barbara for thirteen years,
during all of which time he was secre-
tary of the Flower Festival association
and prominent in many local enter
prises. Though he served with distinc-
ton in the British army, his profession
was that of a civil engineer and he be-
came a citizen of the United States two
years ago. A widow, three sons and
two daughters remain to mourn his loss.
A football contest between the Bean
region and Young mems club teams will
take place at Ventura on Thanksgiving
day. The latter is composed Of Santa
Barbara boys.
School Superintendent G. E. Thurmond
yesterday appointed four trustees to
succeed incumbents who had removed
from their districts. In Oak Vale he
named S. s. HUT and J. H. Heath, vice
Chas; McCroskey and F; M. Richardson;
in Nojoqui, Chas. F. Parr, vice Paul
Acquistapace; in Highland, j. B. How
erton, vice e. r. Williams.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Guy F. Fetzer, native of Michigan,
and Ethel B. Brier, native Of YER
mont, both residents of this city; Ben
jamin A. Richards and Jessie Evans;
residents of Casitas pass. Ventura
county, and natives of Germany.
The Santa Barbara fire department
held a business session last evening at
it's club rooms in the city hall. An in
teresting drill followed the meeting.
The herald., 1896-11-10
CHINO.
A Man Knocked Down and Robbed.
Personal Notes.

CHINO, Nov. 9.-Last night a bold
robbery was committed near the rail-
road crossing, between Chino and the
sugar factory. In the evening Mark
Sherry went into a saloon and had a
check cashed for about $40. and it Is
supposed he was waylaid, knocked
senseless, robbed and left there. He
was found this morning almost dead,
and 1t is not certain whether he will
recover. No clew to the perpetrator Of
the deed has been found.
Mr. and Mrs H. e. Graves Of Los
Angeles were in town during the early
part Of the week.
Miss Sarah Lawrence is again able to
be around.
Mrs. George Shyler has gone to River
side.
Mrs. Edwin Rhodes has gone to visit
friends at Riverside.
Messrs. Away and Peter johnson
leave for Hueneme by private convey
ance this morning.
L. N. B. Heinrich has gone to San
Francisco.
:, c. s. Brown has gone to his home in
San Luis Obispo.
Miss Miller, teacher in the primary
school. is quite i'll.
w. H. Holabird, former manager Of
Chino Ranch company, was in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. wike of Riverside
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs N, S.
Brice the past week.
Robert Puer left for Los Angeles Sur
day, to remain.
Mrs George B. Cook has returned from
Woodland, Ind.
Miss Jessie E. Moore, sister of Mrs.
George B. Cook, is here on visit.
Kew. II. w. White babe the congre-
cation of Chino adieu on Sunday night.
The herald., 1896-11-10
ANAHEIM.
An Abominable Charge Against China
man-Burglars About.

ANAHEIM, Nov. 9.-Saturday after
noon Constable Groat went out to the
ranch of the Semi-Tropic company and
arrested a Chinaman, who is charged
with assault with attempt to rape the
little 4-year-old daughter of G. Il. Key,
foreman of the ranch. District Attorney
Ballard could not attend Justices court
today, but will investigate the matter
as soon as possible.
The barber shop and billiard hall of w.
A. FrantZ were burglarized last night
The burglars succeeded in getting the
rear door open and carried off three
razors and about $40 worth of cigars, and
broke the lock of the nickel slot machine,
from which they got rs cents
The members of the LaG;es' Eucher
club and their male friends were enter
tanned Thursday evening last by Mayor
and Mrs. c. o. Rust. There were pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Derge, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Fay, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Nc
Kinley, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Rogers. MIR. and Mrs. II.
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydmer Ross, Mr.
and Mrs, H. Kuchel, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Melrose, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Crist Mr.. and Mrs Adolpl
Rimpau, Mines. Landell, Discharges.
Perdomo and Merritt; Misses Margaret
Landell, Cora Lewis, Marie Hortsman
Clara Mosseman. Elizabeth Kuchel;
Messrs. Victor Browning, George Whit
taker, Gilbert LandelI. w. B. Julian, f..
Lennot A sumptuous repast was spread
during the evening, of which all partook
with relish.
The Republicans will hold ratifica-
ton Wednesday evening. A large crowd
is expected and fine time anticipated.
Short addresses will be made from the
platform at the corner of Los Angeles
and Center streets. A brass band ana
drum corps will add to the attractions
of the evening.
The fruit-dryer building was broken
into few nights since and about sixty
sacks of dried fruit stolen. No clew TO
the thieves.
MIR. Dan Glenn of Del Rio Tex is
spending few weeks visiting friends
in this city.
George Williamson OF Los Angeles was
in the city this morning
The herald., 1896-11-10
RIVERSIDE,
A Fruit Growers Case Out Of Court
Personal Notes.

RIVERSIDE, Nov 9.-The suit Of e..
H. Brown. DR.. Scott, VS.. Allen Bros. &
Co.. which has attracted considerable
attention from growers and packers.
was tried in the superior court before
Judge Noyes Saturday afternoon. A.
the conclusion of PLAINTIFFS testimony
defendants made a motion for a nom
suit which was granted.
The members of company M. N. q q
Will give reception Wednesday even
ing to their lady friends who surprised
them SO completely last spring. The
banquet will take up the early part of
the evening after which will be dancing
and card playing.
The work of matchmaking Four
teenth street, between Park avenue and
the railroad, has commenced and will
be pushed until completed.
Mrs. N. S. Gardner of st. Louis, wife
of brother of Willet Wardner of this
city, arrived in the city yesterday for an
extended visit.
The supervisors met today and made
the official canvas of the vote cast Mo-
Yember Sd. The result shows that the
Republican electors received 2O54 votes.
Democrats 1901, Populists 1878, Prohibit
tionists 40, National Democrats II. So
cial Labor A, National party Z; Bowers
2oo3 Castle 1873, Carlson, Independent.
"a; Webb, Prohibition, SO; Head. Dem
ocrat. for senator 1866; Jones. Republi-
can, 1919: Lindenberger, Republican. for
assembly, 1883; Mason, Democrat, 1862.
The herald., 1896-11-10
ORANGE COUNTY.
The Free Methodist Conference Closed.
Still Counting Votes.

SANTA ANA, Nov 9-The conference
of the Free Methodist church which has
been in session here during the past
week closed last evening.
Rev. w. B. Colby, an evangelist from
Missouri. is assisting in series of meet
ings now in progress in the M. E. Church
South.
The meetings are well attended and
much interest is manifested.
The official count of the vote of Orange
county which began today, has develop
ed two mistakes made by failure to ag-
gregate votes of Democrats and Popu-
lists. Anaheim thereby gave Daniels
for superior judge fourteen votes addi-
tional and the other was in favor of
Castle, amounting to thirteen votes.
The count will be completed tomorrow
1t exhibits also small difference in the
vote of the electors for the two great
parties.
A new feature in church entertain
ments is to be presented tomorrow
evening in Surgeons hall. 1t is term
ed the Living Posters. The entertain
ment is given by the ladies of the Epis-
copai church.
The dedicatory exercises of the new
Unitarian church take place on next
Sunday. No services until 2:30 p. m.
conducted by Rev. Eli Fay of Pasadena
and at 1880 by Rev. j. S. Thomson of Los
Angeles.
Miss M. A. Hardigan, formerly resi-
dent of Santa Ana, now of San Francis
co, is in our city for a winters sojOurn.
There will be given tonight in Neili's
hall, for the benefit of members Of
Coyne's Comedy company, Married
The herald., 1896-11-10
Diseases of Women

When a cheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that per-
fiction of misery, the BLUES, it is a sad
been feeling. "out Of sorts" for some time:
head has ached. and back also; has slept
poorly; been quite nervous, and nearly
tainted once or twice: head dizzy, and heart
has beat very fast; then that bearing down
have dyspepsia; you'll he all right SOON
But she doesn't get "all right" She
grows worse day by day, till all at once
She realizes that a distressing female corr.
a mistake. She has lost faith in him; hope
yanishes; then comes the brooding nor
Her doctor, if he knew. should
have told her and cured her. but he
did not, and she was allowed to suffer Bv
chance she heard of DR.. somers' wonderful
treatment. and after one weeks treatment
relief followed and vigorous health re-
turned. DR.. Somer's treatment instantly
asserts It's curative powers in all those
peculiar ailments Of women. 1t has been
the standby Of intelligent American women
above is the true experience of hundreds
of women. whose letters of gratitude are
to be found on file in Dr. Somers' office.
The herald., 1896-11-10
POMONA.
Politicians Paying Election Bets-Per-
sonal and General Notes.

POMONA, Nov. 9.-Election bets are
being paid by the losers here this week,
and to Judge from the new hats and the
way money has jingled around in some
of the pockets of the boys, one would in
fer that more bets were made within the
bounds of this little city than any one
imagined.
The Silver wigwam and the tent used
by the political parties have been taken
down and slowed away for further use
in the state campaign Of 1898.
Miss Grace Wallace left today to
spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs.
Della Clymer. at her home in Oakland
Cal
Abbot Kinney of Los Angeles was a
visitor here today.
The young ladies of the Fruit and
Flower mission have secured Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw to appear here soon, under
their auspices and for their benefit.
Mr.. George Parker is visiting this
week in San Diego.
Indications point strongly to rain over
this valley soon.
From all appearances, the paper car
nival to be given Thursday and Friday
evenings of this week. under the aus
pices of the Fruit and Flower mission,
will be one of the novelty entertainments
of the season.
Work is soon to be begun upon the
unpaved portion of Second street. and
when started, will be pushed as rapidly
as possible, so as to insure completion
before the hard winter rains The finish
ing of this now unpaved portion will
add greatly to the appearance of the
main business thoroughfare, and will
be welcomed by every one.
The Armory Opera hall is being fin
lshed, and when completed will be one of
the cosiest playhouses this place has
had for years.
Company d, N. G. c., is getting COM
fortably settled in the new quarters.
and the members will soon have plenty
of room in which to drill
The herald., 1896-11-10

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses issued yester-
day from the office of the county clerk:
Richard Bouchie, q native of Con-
necticut, aged 2S years, and Eva Shanks,
a native of Missouri aged % years, Doth
residents of Los Angeles.
James Henderson. a native of England,
aged 30 years, resident of University,
and Elizabeth P. Harvie, native Of
England, aged ~ years, a resident of
East Boston, Mass.
John Famine, native of Ohio, aged
80 years. and Christie McPhee, native
of Michigan. aged 20 years, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Robert w. Newbill, a native of Cali
fornia. aged "a years, and Jessie Gre
sap, a native of Iowa, aged 20 years,
both residents of San Fernando.
Ernest McClung, a native of Ohio,
aged "a years, resident of Grafton,
and Lula A Griffin. a native of Illinois,
aged "a years, resident of Marva, Ma
con county, Ill.
Edwin Alva Eaton, native of Cana
Ga aged % years. and Alzoa Emily
Loomis, native of Colorado, aged %
years, both residents of Los Angeles
The herald., 1896-11-10

Fees entirely suspended and done away
with at the Peoples Medical Institute for
those beginning treatment during the pres
ent month of November There will be a
nominal assessment of 50 per month. to
each and every individual patient. to APP
ply toward cost of medicines and reme-
dies, and that will be all
THAT WILL BE ALL. Sufferers from
deafness. sufferers from catarrh. sufferers
from asthma and bronchitis, sufferers from
lung disease, stomach disease, kidney dis
ease or any other blasting malady who
have been moved and stirred by the fame
Of the new treatment and who may have
felt themselves deprived of It's benefits
by the increased expense necessarily at
tending 1t. have now the coveted opportu-
nifty. The time for their release from the
agony. the blight. the long heart ache OF
disease has come. Fees are suspended.
The month of November has been dedi-
Gated by DR.. Somers to humanity and the
public.
All who apply for the new treatment be-
fore December. LIST will be treated contin-
uously for such time as may be requisite
to a radical and permanent cure. absolutely
without expense beyond the assessment
of 50 per month to apply toward cost of
medicine! And the offer holds not only for
those beginning, but for those renewing
during November.
The herald., 1896-11-10

that happened q few days ago which
considerably amused me at the time"
Let's have it," said the reporter.
well, few evenings ago an old cou-
pie, evidently from the country, boarded
my car at the Throop corner, just as
we were leaving on the down trip. The
old lady was nervous. We were a little
late starting, so the motorneer let the
car go. When we passed the power
house ] heard the woman discoursing
to her husband on the dangers of electric
cars. 1t was evidently her first ride on
an electric car. When we shot up on TO
the viaduct over the railroad track at
South Pasadena I heard our female pas
senger give a little shrek. I glanced at
the two as they sat in their seat. She
was clinging on to the old mans arm
and staring wildly through the window
at the ground, which could hardly be
seen on account of the growing dark
ness. Just as the car came down to the
ground on the opposite side of the via
duct heard her gasp. Thank God. John.
it's lit"
The herald., 1896-11-10

that he is their president for the next
four years.
j. S. Wilson's new cottage on Sixth
street Is fast being completed.
Father Howe. vino has been on the
sick list for SINE time, is at last on the
convalescent roll.
The outlook is enjoying itself i'm
mensely poking fun at the Silverites.
The chamber of commerce will hold
an important meeting on Wednesday. A
large attendance is earnestly desired.
Mr.. Harry Upton Of Los Angeles is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Jackson.
Mr.. Mccain and family. who have
been residents of Santa Monica for some
time past, have left for Pomona their
future home. Mr.. Mccain was the hos
pitable landlord of the Lawrence, which
Is now closed.
Santa Monicans to a piano recital.
The w. r. G. will give an old-fash-
toned husking bee at the Opera house on
November IL.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Throssel is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Lane of Redlands
are at the Santa Monica hotel.
Mrs. D. D. Acker will leave in a few
days for New York, where she intends to
spend the winter.
Harry Oppenheimer is improving his
cigar store considerably.
Mrs. ]. c. Hemingway Is confined to
her room.
Judge Willis, who was recently Sc
verely hurt by runaway team, is i'm
proving
The new timecard of the Santa Fe
gives Santa Monica only two trains each
way daily, leaving here at s a. m. and
3:15 p. m; leaving Los Angeles at 1880
a. m. and 5:25 p. m.
The hours at the public library have
hpen changed fn11nxuc. 10
1870 to s and Z to 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hopf and Mr.. v. r.
Hopf have left for a short sojourn at
Elsinore hot springs
The Maccabees intend to give an old
folks party on Thanksgiving day.
The herald., 1896-11-10
SANTA MONICA.
Citizens Awaiting the Promised Pros
perity-Personal and General.

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 9.--The deni-
zens of Santa Monica are enjoying the
beautiful autumn days hunting, fishing
etc, while waiting for the Immediately
prosperous times promised under the
election of Mckinley. The Republicans,
while happy over carrying the town,
are not especially jubilant over the way
their previous majorities were cut down.
The Silverites, until the advent of Mr.
Archie Freeman on Monday night, hope5
to carry the town, but still are content
as 1t is, and are waiting to enjoy their
piece of that prosperity pie or to say:
Il told you So" The suffragists carried
the town by handsome majority. de-
spite Republican treachery One thing
is certain: All are anxious to do theil
part toward uplifting the hands Of the
newly elected president and proclaim
The herald., 1896-11-10
VENTURA.

VENTURA. Nov. 9.-The official can
vass of the votes cast in Ventura coun-
ty gives Mckinley 81 plurality McLach-
Ian 80 plurality; Shepherd, Populist, for
member of the state senate. Thirty-fift
district, 1855 plurality: Toland. Demo-
crat. for member of the assembly, Six
ty-ninth district. 81 plurality. The Re
publicans elect Williams superior Judge
and Smith supervisor. and the Demo-
Gratis elect Crane and Hartman super
visors. The second amendment carries
by a small majority, and the sixth
amendment by 400 majority The first,
fourth and fifth amendments lost by a
small majorities. ]. ]. Boyce, for mem
Der of the state senate, beats Shepherd
in the district by 1856
The herald., 1896-11-10
Assessment Notice
MATEO

MATEO STREET AND SANTA FF
Avenue Street Car company; principal
place of business Los Angeles City, Cali
fornia.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the directors of said company held on
the 31st day of October, 1885, an assessment
the capital stock of the corporation, pay
able on or before the 10th day of Decem-
Der, 1886, to w. l.. Graves, treasurer. at the
Merchants National bank. corner Third
and Spring streets. Los Angeles, California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day of De-
tised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before. will be sold on
the 4th day of January, 1897 at the office
of the secretary at No. 1874 s. Broadway,
Los Angeles Cal. to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the costs of adj
vertising and expense of sale.
c. A. SUMNER, Secretary.
Office 1874 s. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
nov 10-17-24- dec 1-S
The herald., 1896-11-10
SAN BERNARDINO.
Death of Col. A. B. Paris-Republican
Ratification Postponed.

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 9.-Col.
Andrew B. Paris died this morning after
two weeks illness. He was born in vir
ginia in 1899, and was educated in the
Virginia military academy. During the
rebellion he rose to the rank of colonel
IN the confederate army. In 1874 he
came to this county and for over twenty
years has been one of the most promi-
nent lawyers in Southern California,
having served as district attorney. He
ran Tor attorney-general on the same
ticket with Governor Budd. and in 10
campaign just closed he ran for superior
judge on the Democratic ticket.
Funeral services will be held next
Wednesday.
On account of the death of Col. Paris
the Republicans have postponed their
ratification meeting from this evening
to Saturday evening next.
The Official count of the vote of the
county gives Mckinley "a majority,
Bowers $50, Jones 264, Golf 2SS.
The herald., 1896-11-10

Mans Troubles. The Santa Ana band
will furnish the music therefor
Rev. H. F. Binney of Orange has been
called to take charge Of the First Bapt-
list church III Berkeley.
r. Vans Agnew, a veterinary surgeon,
has located in our city.
The walnut crop as well as the peanut
having been harvested, preparation is
being made for the handling of the or
ange crop, which will soon be ripening
The TORY Co. are preparing to handle
a large quantity of this fruit at McPher-
son.
The herald., 1896-11-10
For Everybody

DR.. somers has made arrangements that
all persons suffering can take advantage of
rate of 50 per month. Patients living out
Of the city, write to DR.. Somers
describing your disease, and he
will give you full information and advice
free. Should you desire to take treatment,
medicine will be sent you, express paid.
for SO. thus giving you the same treatment
at the same price as patients living in the
city. All DR.. Soners asks is that you APP
ply during the month of November.
The herald., 1896-11-10
A Warning

Let 1t be repeated that. to create an op-
portunity for those unable to afford the
pemse ao of admnserng t. ali fees are for
the time literally suspended. All who APP
ply now. or before December LIST, will pos.
beyond the SO per month to each and every
individual patient. to apply toward cost
of medicines. And let 1t be remembered
that there is a strict time limit to the
opportunity. 1t ends with November. 1t
Is an opportunity never to be repeated.
The herald., 1896-11-10
WILL WORK ALL NIGHT

A wager on the result Of the presiden-
tial election was made between Tucker
Brothers, horseshoers, at 342 East First
street, and one of their workmen, Rosco
Meyers By the terms of the wager III
case of Bryan's election, Tucker Broth
ers were to pay Mr.. Meyers one week s
wages and in the event of Nc
Kfnley's victory Rosco Meyers was to
work gratuitously all night turning out
horseshoes for Tucker Brothers. To-
morrow night Mr.. Meyers will pay his
wager, beginning at o'clock and work.
ing until sun-up the following morning.
The herald., 1896-11-10

All Sam, luckless Chinaman. was
caught yesterday afternoon in a Spring
street department store with q small
looking glass which he had stolen from
a counter. The light-fngered heather
was captured by a floorwalker, turned
over to an officer, and by him sent to
jail and locked up for petty larceny.
The herald., 1896-11-10
People You Know

Below are a few Of Los Angeles repre-
sentative citizens who endorse DR.. Somers.
gaining no relief if you really want to be
cured, take advantage of DIR. Somers' new
treatment at this low fee. etc.. of So per
month This price includes all medicines
until cured:
o. c. earle. $50 West Twenty-third ST.
w. H. Hay, 21sla s. Broadway; real estate.
A. B. Dennis. Los Angeles Herald.
r. c. Angevine. Mgr. Buffalo Wooden
Co.. 248 s. Broadway.
VIM. II. Clark Printer. 631 s. Main.
w. r. Rezner, 5S4 S. Broadway. and hum
dreds of others
The herald., 1896-11-10
So PER MONTH

Absolute all fees at the Pe
edca Institute. Doctor Somes bold in the interest
of Suffering umanty-is lately thrilled
Country OF Catarr. Deafness the oca!se3
durable malad placed the service all who apply dur
ing November FREE The Gandest offer the People
of California.