davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-05
The KINDERGARTEN CLUB
7et Yesterday Afternoon to Elect officers for
the Ensuing Year


the Ensuing Year
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Kindergarten club was held yesterday
at the Friday Morning club room to
elect officers for the ensuing year and
listen to an informal talk by Miss Jen-
ME Hagan on Children's Music. The
speaker gave more of an outline on the
subject than the real substance of her
ideas, which she will give in detail in
a course of lecture lessons in the near
future.
Miss Hagan strongly advocated that
better vocal training be given the child
rem in the schools, that singing Is a
strong factor in character building,
physical deelopment, mental alertness
and was a moral safeguard. She was
not in favor Of special teachers for this
course, as they were not so much in
touch with the children as those who
had them constantly in their care. A
desire for better class of music, which
has been expressed by some, will not
come, Miss Hagan thinks, until the
children are taught to handle that which
they have in more perfect style, and.
that the standard of music will meet the
demand when needed. What was great
ly to be desired was fervent voice rather
than to sing intervals of scales. The
speaker gave a few illustrations of the
effects of tones and relationship of tones.
At the conclusion of the talk the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Miss Junkin; vice-president
Mrs. Millspaugh; secretary, Miss
Barnes; corresponding secretary, Misc
Haller; board Of directors, Miss Hassee,
Miss Moran, Miss Hutchins, Miss Ted
ford, Miss Brooks, Miss PARCEL.
The herald., 1896-06-05
the marriage of Mr.. Summerfeld's
brother at San Diego

the marriage of Mr. Summerfield's 8
brother at San Diego.
John Askin and wife of Portland Or.
are among yesterdays arrivals at the
Westminster.
Richard Douglas and wife from Nash
vile, Tenn, are among recent arrivals
at the Westminster.
David p. Creswell and wife of Bakers
field arrived i'm the city yesterday and
are at the Westminster.
George l.. Hansill superintendent of
the Occur d'Alene mines in Northern
Idaho, is at the Ramona.
Frederick Gutzkow and his daughter
Miss Tillie, are at the Hollenbeck, reg
istered from San Francisco.
A. Heilbron, Miss Tille Heilbron and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Elmer of Sacramento
form a party at the Hollenbeck.
Herman Waryzawick, the we'll known
Jewish divine of New York city, is
among the guests at the Westminster.
Judge c. NJ. Sterry, general counsel
OF the Atlantic and Pacific at Albuquer-
que, N. NJ, is registered at the West
minister.
F. NJ. Balm of Philadelphia, repre-
senting one of the largest druggist sun
dries houses in the United States, is
registered at the Nadeau
Mrs. w. II. Brophy and son of Bisbee,
Ariz., are registered at the Nadeau. Mr.
Brophy is one of the most prominent
mining men of the territory.
Mrs. ~. c. Antrim and Miss e. F. An
trim, mother and sister of Mr.. John Jen-
kins, left the city yesterday for six
months trip through the eastern states.
Mr.. a. King of the well known firm of
King, McCaffrey q Co, one of the arg-
est clothing firms in the country, is in
the city, and is stopping at the Nadeau
Mr. King is considered one of the
shrewdest business men in the clothing
business.
John l.. Shortridge, wholesale tobac-
conist of Springfield, Ohio; NJ. S. Dar-
rah of Auburn, N. Y; Mrs. c. j. Couts
and son of Albina Ranch; O. j. Allen, a
hat manufacturer of Philadelphia. !.
Mrs. Charles r. Drake and family and
Miss Pearl Seeley of Tucson, Ariz., and
H. II. Burrers of Boston, Mass. are at
the Hotel Vincent
The herald., 1896-06-05
DRUNKEN STABBING AFFRAY
Two Mexicans Engage in Fight and One
Gets Hurt

A cutting affray between Mexicans oc-
Cured at quarter to 8 last evening in
front of the old Pico house, and as a re-
suit one man was arrested and locked
up with a charge of assault to murder
placed against him.
At the hour named c. NJ. Barnes, a
negro barber who resides on Downey
avenue at the East Side, was passing the
spot when two Mexicans, who were
quarreling, suddenly clinched, one of
them falling to the ground AS the pros
trate man attempted to rise his opponent
reached into his pocket, drew a knife
and stabbed him in the forehead, just
over the eye.
The stabber then ran down the street
to Bellevue avenue, up that thorough
fare to where Broadway would come
through if opened, across the hills into
New High street and on to Franklin
street. All this time Barnes had follow
ed the man, not daring to attempt to de-
tain him, as he was armed, while Barnes
had no weapon.
At Franklin and New High streets he
met Officer Mercer, who arrested the
Mexican and took him to the station.
The bloody weapon was found in his
pocket, but he absolutely refused to
talk, and would give no name. He was
booked as John Doe Mexican.
Officers were detailed to go back and
find the injured man, whom Barnes had
seen but moment, leaving him to chase
the fugitive. When they reached the
place where the affray occurred he was
not to be found. At the corner of New
High street and Bellevue avenue on the
sidewalk were found bloodstains where
he had stopped, and it is thought that
he lives on either Buena Vista or Cas-
telar streets, in the immediate vicinity.
thorough search will be made today
to find him, that the extent of his in
jures may be ascertained. Should it be
found unable to locate him. 81 mere
charge of drunk only can be placed
against the prisoner, otherwise he will
he nroeecl,ted for assault
The herald., 1896-06-05
A NEW MORAL REFORMER
Col. J. Marion Brooks In a Hurry to Clean Out
the Dives

Col. ]. Marion Brooks was on the war
path last night, not >fguratively, but
literally, as he had declared an undying
purpose to eradicate from the fair city
of the Angels the fostering sore of pros
titution as displayed in Little Paree." "
Along about 10 p. m. Mr.. Brooks tele-
phoned the newspaper offices for report
ers TO be sent at once to the corner OF
Also and Alameda streets, where he
was about to begin his compaign Of ex-
termination.
Four separate, several and distinct
times he called over the wire to the po-
lice station for a detail of officers to be
sent Immediately to make wholesale ar
rests of the unfortunate denizens of that
quarter. He was referred by Judge
Bean, the mild-voiced police clerk, to
the officer on the beat to whom he could
unfold his tale and who would make all
arrests necessary.
Mr.. Brooks made a long and unsuc-
cessful search for a policeman, but was
unable to discover his hiding place.
Then he returned to the assault by tele-
phone again. At the third call Judge
Bean mildly inquired whether or not
the colonel was drunk, receiving for an
swer an emphatic and indignant de-
NAL To prove that he was not, the
doughty lawyer came to the station in
propria persona and explained his plan
or campaign. He had been called upon
by delegation of the ministerial union,
and. in his new capacity as a school
trustee, felt the moral responsibility
resting upon his shoulders of protecting
the young and unsophisticated Of the
city from the temptations and pitfalls
spread for them in the dives Of Alameda
street
He proposed to root out the evil. and
was in a hurry to begin. Once more
the colonel was referred to the officers
on the beat and took his departure for
tne scene or action. Being reminded
that the proper process would be to
swear out complaints and have war
rants issued upon them, Mr.. Brooks de-
clared that he was ready to make the
haul first and label the fish afterward.
He piloted a reporter through the mazes
of the Sink of iniquity' and pointed
out the terrible scenes to be witnessed
soon to be thing of the past-through
his efforts
A policeman, yes, two, three of them.
were found but the hard-hearted min
ions of the law refused to make any
arrests until they had a warrant or saw
some overt act committed. Finding it
impossible to induce the unthinking
guardians of the peace to change their
minds, or anything else, the colonel sad
ly wended his way up town to ruminate
the cud OF disappointment. In fact his
whole evenings work was strongly rem.
lniscent of the King Of France. who
with twenty thousand men, marched up
the hill and then marched down again.
The herald., 1896-06-05
ROBBERY AT RIVERA
Two Masked Men Enter the Residence o,
Harry Moss

The residence of Harry Moss at Rive
ra was entered by two masked robbers
Wednesday night between 8 and 10
o'clock, but fortunately nothing was
taken except a Winchester rifle and a
rev pieces of silver. The robbery was
reported to Sheriff Burr by Mr.. Moss
yesterday morning, and three deputies
We're at once sent out to make an inves-
tigation but up to late hour last night
nothing had been heard from the rob
bers. who are thought to be in hiding
In the willows near that place
The robbery was very bold affair.
Mr. Moss was absent from home, being
in attendance at a lodge meeting. Be
tween and 10 o'clock Mrs. Moss heard
knocking at the back screen door,
and upon answering the summons was
confronted by two men, one tall and the
other short, both wearing black masks.
AS Mrs. Moss asked them what they
wanted, one of the men suddenly grab
bed her around the waist, and told her
The herald., 1896-06-05

that IL she made any noise she would be
killed Mrs. Moss at once called out
to her little son, who had just gone to
bed to run for help when one of the
men called out to catch the boy. and If
necessary kill him. Mrs. Moss was then
dragged into the room where her child
was. Behind the door was a Winchester
rifle, ard as the robber relaxed his hold
Mrs. Moss seized the weapon. 1t proved
to be unloaded, and was soon wrenched
from her hands by the robbers, one of
whom held her while the other ransack-
ed the house. After going through every
thing, the robbers gathered up several
pieces of silver and the gun and made
off.
Mrs. Moss at once gave the alarm but
no trace of the robbers could be found,
despite the fact that they had but
few minutes start.
The herald., 1896-06-05
Starts for the North

Mr.. Willard Stimson, the well known
horseman of the Pacific coast, went
north yesterday with the following men,
stable boys and jockies: Harry Wolf
Fred Quinn, Harry Peterson William
Tailor William Biddle, NJ. w. Whitney,
and nine up to date race horses. namely
Bette Gentry, Mr.. Piser. Del Morthel
John Throuble, Nell Diablo. Barney
Bell, Sam H., Miss Jessie. They, with
full and complete racing outfit. left
yesterday for Portland, Ore, where
they will attend the races; then they go
to Spokane. Wash, where they will
train for and attend the races and go
Immediately on to Montana They will
then cross the Rockies for the remain
ing part of the season.
The herald., 1896-06-05
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist. formerly of Berlin, Germany.
now permanently located at S21 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is a practical
rupture specialist and manufactures
the latest patent trusses (his own in
vention) for curing RUPTURE also cor
sets for curvature of the spine female
supporters. etc. Each case will be made
to fit. Over forty almost helpless cases
Of from two to twenty years standing,
some twice broken, are today cured and
have no more use for truss. Patients
from two to seventy-f1ve years of age
information and testimonials will be
sent Oh application.
The herald., 1896-06-05
WELCOME TO SENATOR WHITE
Meeting Is Called for Tomorrow Afternoon
at the Chamber Of Cnmmerce

Citizens are invited to attend a meet
ing to be held at o'clock tomorrow after.
noon at the chamber of commerce for
the purpose of appointing a COMMITTEES
which Will arrange for a suitable express
sion of welcome to Senator Stephen M.
White, upon the latter's arrival here on
Wednesday or Thursday of next week,
The people generally recognize the
eminent and special services the sena-
tor has rendered this part of the state
during the past few months. They feel
that for his watchfulness. his tenacity Of
purpose and his intelligent handling Of
serious and dangerous problem, en-.
failing as it did vast amount of extra
mental and physical la Dor. that suitbale
recognition of appreciation should ba
given him. r@
In order that this may be done, and
done in order the meeting for tomors
row at o'clock is called.
The herald., 1896-06-05
Must Serve His Time

+. Payton, or Bequette. the studhorse
poker artist, VINO was released by Judge
Smith on writ of habeas corpus on the
ground that the complaint charging him
with conducting "stud" game was de-
fective. was before Judge York yester-
day Oh another application for a writ
of habeas corpus on another charge
Payton or Bequette was convicted of
vagrancy and given a ninety day float
er." He left town for a couple of days,
when he again showed up, and was
taken in by the police to serve his term.
Judge York dismissed the writ and re-
manded the prisoner
The herald., 1896-06-05
Citizens. Fourth OF July!

The Fourth of July executive commit
tee will meet tonight at the headquart-
ers. corner of Third and Broadway. All
good citizens interested in he work and
anxious to see a glorious celebrat ton of
the anniversary of the birth of inde-
pendence are cordially invited to be in
attendance and make suggestions. The
committee has reached that point in it's
labors when the assistance of patriotic
citizens is most needed to make this
years demonstration the grandest in
the history of the city. A large attend
ance is eXpected.
The herald., 1896-06-05
A DUMB MiAN

Even if attacked by footpads cannot cry
ont for help. &.
Some people can cry out louder than
Others ,MA
The same is true in mans body.
1t the Lungs are SICK they call attention
to it with a cough.
The Heart when diseased pounds away
against our ribs.
The Bowels notify us with pain and
diarrhoea.
The Brain and Nerves will headache and
pain.
The Kidneys are dumb.
When they are sick lat first at least)
there are usually but few unimportant
symptoms and the consequence is that we
neglect them.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
what they need. and we oJght not to wait
till the last ditch is reached before we use
them.
A little Headache, little Nausea, Pain
or Soreness in the Back. Restlessness at
night. Dull Brain. Failing, Eyesight, may
be the only call for help your Kidneys can
give.
The herald., 1896-06-05
I.lcanaed tn We'd

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
Thomas Bernard Kennedy, native of
Ireland, aged 28 years, and Annie So
phia Lindahl, a native of Sweden, aged
2S years, both residents of Los Angeles.
Eugene Rietzke, a native of Illinois,
aged 25 years, and resident of Los An
geles, and Clara B. Englehardt, a ma
tive of Missouri. aged 20 years, and a
resident of Glendora.
The herald., 1896-06-05

June-the month of brides and roses
has arrived, and we are better than ever
prepared to furnish the wedding invita-
tions and announcements. Our engraved
work is equal to that of the best eastern
feet that manv cannot tei thena arr rSo, $40 per- b
engraved. but they cost less than half as
much. See our fine samples before order
ing. II. M Lee & Bro. printers and en-
gravers, 140 North Spring street.
The herald., 1896-06-05

and the spirit behind all. Life becomes
the open book in which we can read ma
true; understand the vibrations within
ourselves and bring them in harmony
with the nature divine"
Today the countess gives parlor talk
at p; M. The lectures will continue to
Tuesday, June o.
The herald., 1896-06-05
XiIifled Her Neiqhhnr

Deputy District Attorney Willis yes
terday issued a complaint against Mrs
Bridget O'Laverty for disturbing the
peace. Mamie Graham says that Mrs
OLaverty disturbed her peace by call
ing her all the vile and abusive names
she could think of
The herald., 1896-06-05
Undeliyered Telerrams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Office for w. B. Tyler,
Robert II. Talbutt Seth Matteson, C.
E Laugham, G. w. Dyche, John Walker,
Mrs Leona Shelter.
The herald., 1896-06-05
Ordered to Paw Costs

In the divorce case of Morse VS.. Morse
Judge York yesterday ordered the pay
ment of the court costs.
The herald., 1896-06-05

One thousanddollars reward offered by
Mutual Reserve Fund Life association
on classified page.
The herald., 1896-06-05

Call tel 243 for ambulance. kregelo
G. Bresee Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-06-05

Four vagrants from Los Nietos wera
last night brought to the county Jail I'd
serve sentences of ten dayS each,
The herald., 1896-06-05

Wall paper. &c. S2S S. Spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-02
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN.

How 9lanY Suffer ia Silence aud Miss the
Happiness tIiry slight Lastly Obtain.
There npc thourands OF women. Rarrlfd
and unmarried 10 whom Ike Ia fun OF
sorrow and sadness. Instead Of feeling
ught-hearted and happy, they ind n
dgeary monotony In existence. DO sou
know why2 Il IS because they suffer from
cares that break down the health, and
from tired. miserable feelings, that steal
away youth and beauty. No wonder they
feel unhappy! But there Is fortunately
a way for these weak, sicluy women TO
regain lost health and strength, - can
be seen by the following opinions OF some
ladies' who speak from personal cxperi-
ence:
says: IL suffered from nervous prostra-
tion. Indigestion and slecDlcssness follow
Ing spell Of sickness, until my lie was
despaired OF. ] took the best tonics my
physician prescribed without receiving
the least bcnent. Finally. he advised me
to try course OF Duffy's pure malt
whiskCy. l did so, and am now able TO
sleep wen and am rapidly gaining
Mrs l.. c. Miller. 59i North Twenty
third street, Philadelphia, says: Il used
to suffer very much from weakness and
debility, but now use Duity's pure malt
whlsltey md keep up my health. BY tax
Ing T. find that my appetite Is better,
sleep well and do not have that tired,
weary feeling ] formerly experienced. II
Is certainly the best thing ever tried.
Thousands OF ladies' have, passed through
n similar experience. and have testified
TO the same effect. They have also found
out that tho hest thing to take for this
purpose Is Duny's pure malt whiskey' be-
cause II is unequalled for It's restorative
powers. There Is nothing like Il for drlv.:
ing away blue. Respondent feelings. and
making weak, siclly people strOhS'
healthy and well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-02
KoBIEeARD.HUasT.
nriIiIant Wedding NJ Huntington
Unit-n Two Prominent Families.

A brilliant Wedding NJ Huntington
Unitrs Two Prominent Families.
Special pispntrh to the Intellirencer.
BCcKHANNoN. W. Va. June L.
The home Of Major and Mrs John L.
Hurst'was the scene or a brilliant event
this evening. being the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Marian Rebecca to Mr..
+. II. EOblegard. The ceremony was
performed by Rev, a. Mick. pastor OF
the ". L. church. and was witnessed by
a large crowd OF the friends and rcla-
tiVcs OF contracting parties.
The guests were received by Major
and Mrs. j. W. Heavier and Mr. and
Mrs. G. /. Barlow, to-day being the
twenty-hfth aud fifteenth annivcrsar-
ies. respectively, OF their marriages. on
this occasion as on all others. the guests
OF "Maplehurst" were royalty welcome
ed.
The bridal party, consisting VI the
bride and groom and Messrs. j. Frank
Latham, OF this place, D. ". Timber
lake. Of Weston. and e. S. Wallis, Of
Clarksburg, attendants; and Misses
Leila Rapp, of Washington, D. c.. Gay
Brown, OF MOrgantown, and Carrie
Maxwell, OF Harrison county. maids OF
homer, proceeded from the second floor
~ INC 4IouL phIlOTt WHERE Ruey WERE
met by Rev, Mr. Mick. who with the
beautiful and impressive ritual OF the
NJ. e. church, pronounced the happy
couple man and wife.
The bride was attired in white satin,
trimmed with duchess lace, and as or
naments wore pearls and diamonds. the
gift OF the groom. The bridesmaids
wore white organdie gowns. while the
gentlemen were dressed In the conyen-
tional black. full evening dress.
Prior to the ceremony n wedding
hymn, 'rhe Voice That Breathed Ger
Eden" was sung by Mesdames c. L.
Barlow and u. G. Young and Misses
NJ. Z. o. Pendell and Persis II Herr
mans. While the ceremony was IN pro-
gress, Mrs, U. G Young played softly
the strains OF Hearts Delights"
After the congratulations OF the
friends had been extended. bounteous
repast was enjoyed BY all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koblegard leave to-mor-
row morning for a wedding "trip, which
will probably last month and on their
return viii occupy the new home on
Main street, which is the gift of Major
Hurst TO his daughter. The presents
from others were handsome tokens of
the esteem in which these popular
young people are held.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-02

CHICAGO Wheat to-day suffered n
decline Of l4C from Fridays closing
figures and this In spite Of the mass OF
bull news in circulation, general dis
position to unload and the biz break at
Minneapolis. were the chief reasons for
Tic weakness. Corn and oats were both
affected and declined sc each. ProNis-
i1us made irregular reccssions.
Flour firm.
wheat Cash No. spring j5iac: No.
a spring Ac: No. rcd 59MI5siEc: June
5si, a S75s d55isc; July j6H5SAG56Ac:
September 56i1f5SA 056Ac.
Corn Cash. No. 3 26Nc; No. yellow
PIKE: June 261i n 277s6f26isc; July 2IAep
2sisd27isc: September 2SMN29MH2SMc.
Oatg-C NJ. ., li5ic: No. white
1914 s04tc: No. ( white iSBMl0c; July
1IisTlSml7lAc: september l1;sWlShW
l5;Ec: May .O9i Np2llE@sO7c
ltyc-NO, ., &c.
Barlcy-No ., nominal; No. 3. 2GG5ic;
No 4, 25d30c.
Flaxgced-No. I, sec.
Tlmothyseed-P S3i563 20.
Mess Pork-Cash. per barrel, SO S5N
9 90. July Sc S24QG 9OQ6 50; September
81 0OG7 l2isft7 o..
Larl-Cash. per 100 lbs, 81 0jd4 OIls;
July 81 1Olti l5G4 i2ls; September 81 9j0
I s2;adI ~.
Shor; Rlbs-rash sides, 81 GjGl3 20;
July 50 GsA@3 7Off3 Go; September
81 7InG3 S7Ma3 so.
Dry sailed shoulders lbqiSe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-02
THE SHAKERS IDEAS or MEDICINE.


Now Days when a man goes to his
doctor. he Is usually told that he has
some unheard OF disease with long
ranc, and when he leaves the oflict' he
doss rot know whether II Is ST. Nitus'
pane or consumption tiiatB gradually
undermining his health.
II rs therefore refreshing to talk
with the Shakers, for their very SIM
rlicity commands confidence and re-
lncct and we have the further salts
f9e,,1n Of knowing that they have de-
voted themselves to the study OF dis
,9se and It's cure for more than a hum
The venerable old man whom the
writer saw was only too glad to discuss
his pet subject. He said that strange
rs IL might seem, Yeryfew doctors real
lied that thrce-quarterS OF the most
prevalent diseases were all attributable
70 faulty digestion.
He then went on to say that n chilu OF
average intelligence knows that putrld
,,gat or decaying vegetables are poison
n,,s and must be avoided, and yet these
same foods. even II taken into the
stomach in the freshest possible condi-
ZION soon decompose unless digested
In such cases the resulting poisons
enter the system, when aches and pains
weakness and debility soon follow as
natural consequence.
II was recognition OF this that led the
Shakers to devote their energies to the
perfection OF. product which would
Stimulate the digestive organs and as
SIT them to perform their proper work.
The first symptom OF disordered d.
gestlun Is loss OF appetite, and the Sha-
Ser Digestive Cordial is wonderfully
efficient in supplying any deficiency in
this respect, at the same. time 1t re-
lleyes ali distress after eating. Further
more. as was carefully explained by our
venerable friend, Il Is absolutely harm
less.
Better evidence Of the Shakers con-
fidence in It could not be found. than in
The fact that they have placed 10 cent
sample bottles in the hands Of all drug
glsts. assured that II once tried II viii
produce such immediate and marked
benefit that It WIN be continued.