davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-11
CONSUMPTIVES,
Your Case Can Be Cured in It's Earlier
Stages sa@9s
IT CAN BE GREATLY RELIEVED IN ALL ITS STAGES
Two Important Words-And How Very Much They
May Mean to You rv asws

public, as the reader will no doubt no.
tice, and this is what they mean: That
those suffering from or threatened with
disease may have, ABSOLUTELY
FREE OF CHARGE, the very best med
ical advice in the country-such advice
as usually cannot be had except at large
expense for travel and fees. Either the
patient must travel far to see the ply
sician, or the physician must travel far
to see the patient, and in both cases
the patient pays the bill, and a big
doctors fee on top of it, With US, if you
cannot come to our Institute in Los An
geles, you can reach US easily when we
visit the town nearest your home (watch
city and local papers for dates) and con-
sultation and advice will COST YOTi
NOTHING. This is one reason why we
advertise. We make appointmentvso
to speak, with hundreds of sick people in
Los Angeles and in all the. large towns
of Southern California, 50 that in one
day at the home office, or one journey
to a distant point, we are enabled to
advise hundreds. This service is free
to those who receive it, and we are en-
abled to render it so by reason of the
large number of paying patients thai
require and engage our continued pro.
fesSioridl services. Think this all over
and arrive at due appreciation of free
medical advice from a medical staff
composed of trained specialist for each
class of disease, all consulting and COM
bining for the patients welfare-a staff
composed of medical authors and pro-
fesors, the ability of whose work with
the pen, in the lecture room and in prac-
tice is recognized over two continents
The herald., 1896-10-11
THOSE CITY JUSTICES
Mandamus Proceeding to Compel to In
clude Them in the Election Notice

Mandamus proceedings have been
begun against the board of supervisors
to compel the board in it's order for the
election on Nov. 8, 1896, to include in the
the offices Of justices of the peace for
list Of offices to be filled at said election
Los Angeles city.
Also a mandamus against the clerk
to compel him to include the names of
Charles o. Morgan and Grove S. Bar
tholomeW, regular nominees of the
Democratic and Peoples parties as
candidates for the offices Of justices of
the peace for Los Angeles city on the
official ballots to be used in the city at
the same election.
ton whether justices of the peace for
the city are to be elected at the Novem-
Der election.
The whole matter depends upon the
question as to whether Justices of the
peace of Los Angeles city are township
officers.
Section IS of the county government
act seems to exclude these offices from
it's operation. 1t reads as follows:
Section 5S-Township officers. The
officers of township are two justices
of the peace, two constables and such
inferior and subordinate officers as may
be provided by law or by the board Of
SupS' iSoio, pio'ltCu, liidt III LOW IL
ships containing cities in which justices
are elected there shall be but one JUS
tice of the peace"
This one justice of the peace in Los
Angeles township is Justice Young, and
there is no question that he holds
over. But it is claimed that city Justices
are not township justices under the
county government act, but are regu-
lar judicial officers, provided for by sec
tion 10S of the code of civil procedure,
as amended by laws of 1S91-statutes,
1891, page 456.
The herald., 1896-10-11
PECULIAR PROCEEDING
A Well.Kn0wn Business Nan Arrested
for Burglary
Arranged In Justice Sections Court
and Held for Examination-Goodw
Gives His Version of the Matter

At 1890 last night Charles A. Good
win, a well-known business man of the
city, secured his release from the county
jail, where he had been imprisoned
earlier in the evening on a charge of
burglary. The circumstances surround
ing his arrest are peculiar, arising out
of differences between Goodwin and a
former tenant of his, Mrs. Pauline A.
Dow, a widow who resides at No. 2400
West Ninth street.
Mr.. Goodwin is in the wall paper busi-
ness, his place of business being at No
800 Los Angeles street. He was seen
Immediately upon his release from Jail,
on the filing of bond for $500, and gave
his version of the affair as follows:
Some months ago he was the owner OF
tine premises at 2400 West Ninth street
and leased the house to Mrs. Dow. The
carpets in the residence were left on the
floors. Later on Mr.. Goodwin sold the
house but reserved the carpets, which
he leased separately to Mrs. Dow, she
continuing to rent the premises from the
new owner.
A month or more ago Mrs. Dow be-
came violently i'll with typhoid malaria
and nearly died. She ascribed her sick
ness to cesspool which was on the
place and blamed Mr.. Goodwin for
maintaining it on the premises. That
gentleman says she threatened to sue
him for damages and refused to pay
him the money due OH the lease of the
carpets. He AYERS that he made every
effort to effect a settlement with her,
to no avail On the 9Th of this month
some person entered the house during
Mrs. Dow's absence and the carpets
belonging to Goodwin were carried
away.
Mrs. Dow sought the district attor-
ney's office and swore to complaint
yesterday afternoon charging Goodwin
with the crime of burglary. He was
arrested at his place of business by
Deputy Constable Martin and immedi-
ately taken before Justice Sexton, out
in University, and arraigned on the
charge. Bonds were fixed at $500 and
Goodwin was thrown into Jail until
they were furnished. His friends dill
not learn of his predicament until late
in the evening when the necessary
bonds were secured. Goodwin claims
tnat Deputy District Attorney Willis
told him the case was one for a civil
action, not criminal, yet notwithstand-
ing this another deputy, bill" VII
liams, issued the complaint. Goodwin
would make no statement as to who
took the carpets from Mrs Dow's resi-
dence, but freely admitted that he now
mad them in his possession and meant
to keep them.
The reason for his arraignment in
the township court of Ballona is not
altogether clear, as the alleged offense
was committed inside the city limits.
nearly opposite Westlake park. Good
win was much wrought up over his
arrest and declared his intention of
hghting the affair to finish. His ex-
animation was set for next Tuesday
at q. m,
The herald., 1896-10-11
0UIPOUR|NG 0F PEOPLE
Hon. M. F. Taylor Speaks
to aM0nster Crowd
DOMINANT ISSUE OF ]HE CHAMPAIGN
Simple Definition Of Money and
Its Capabilities
HOW TO GET 1T CIRCULATING
Some Republican Objections to the Chi.
cago Platform Touched Upon
Silver Not DEPRECATED, Its Purchasing Power
Is Unchanged, but Gold Has Advanced
nj NaI -,
HOW TO GETIT CIRCULATING
Some Republican Objections to the Chi.
cago Platform Touched Upon
Silver Not DEPRECATED, Its Purchasing Power
Is Unchanged, but Gold Has Advanced
Some Comparisons Made Between the
Assertions of Mr.. Butterworth and
ol.Ingersoll Regarding the The
ory Of Money-An Appeal.

A seething mass of humanity packed
the 'Wigwam last evening to listen to the
Hon. M. f. Taylor of Colorado. Not opiy
the aisles but every point of vantage was
filled and the throng extended outside
the+building itself.
Inshonor of the speaker Of the evening
the platform had been decorated with
flowers and little girl dressed as sill
vcr queen presented him with magnifi-
cent bouquet of roses.
While the home of Mr.. Taylor is in
Colorado he is of the south, and the soft
southern accent gave an added charm to
the dialect and other stories which he
used most effectively to illustrate the
points he wished to make. While taking
an eminently practical view of the great
issue In the present campaign, Mr.. Tay-
lor examined 1t more particularly with a
regard to its rightness than most other
speakers have hitherto done, and at
times his language, appealing to the no
bier sentiments of the audience, was in
spring and moved the sympathies of the
vast number of people assembled.
He maintained that a remedy for the
widespread and conceded distress can
only be found by an exercise of the rea-
son. The question of free silver cannot
be solved by vituperation and abuse,
and yet, while ready to meet political
opponents with good feeling, only de-
nunciation had been pronounced upon
the party by both Republican speakers
and press.
II will not quote statistics tonight"
said Mr.. Taylor, "for these are within
your reach and if the question is worthy
your attention it is worth the trouble
of investigation. You may turn on 1
million candle power and you cannot go
too deep to displease us; but If you do
then we will bury Mr.. Hanna, fat as he
is. SO deep that he won't be found next
November.
Now, what Is sound money? 1t
means no more or less than redemptive
money; legal tender money. National
The herald., 1896-10-11
A MISUNDERSTANDING

Appointments for the Peoples party
meeting at the wigwam on Thursday
evening, Oct. 18th, were all made before
she announcement that the Woman's
Bryan club would entertain there that
night was published. The announce
ment, however, was without fault on
their part, since the information on
which they acted was neither official or
authorized, and was evidently in clear
misapprehension of the facts and cir
cumstances in the case. The exercises
on that evening will consist of addresses
by r. M. Webster and Will D. Gould.
Esq, Mrs. A. B. Andrews being in the
chair LFIt 't
The herald., 1896-10-11
have been led also to the eucalyptus
Very respectfully, your friend,
MUELLER
wIGwAM MEETINGS TODAY.

The International Educational Labor
association will have meeting in the
wigwam at 2 o'clock this afternoon. at
which there will be a general discussion
of the following question: Resolved.
That the money power is in the way OF
all reform, and that it is necessary to
break the money monopoly before any
reform can be had" J. r. Armstrong
will open and close the discussion and
those who think differently on the ques-
tion than the way it is stated in the af-
firmative are respectfully invited to be
present and take part.
In the evening the Labor congress will
occupy the wigwam, and among the
speakers will be George w. Knox and
H. II. Savage.
The herald., 1896-10-11
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The Historical society of Southern
California will hold a meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Margaret Hughes No.
IA ST. James park, Monday, October II,
at p. m.
Mrs. NJ Burton Williamson will read q
paper entitled Why Historical Soci-
ETY.?
The secretary. ]. M. Gum, Will present
a paper on Historic Houses of Los An
geles and Their Builders.
Persons interested in the study of the
history of our state and In the building
up of a historical society are invited to-
attend
The herald., 1896-10-11

bank notes are not legal tender save for
payments to national bank; your sill
yer certificate is not legal tender save
IN certain measure. Among you in Cal
ifornia, with whom gold circulates,
will say that If you go east you will see
neither gold nor treasury notes, but only
silver certificates and silver, neither le-
gal tender in paying debt. There is no
gold, for it is boarded away in the banks
and trust companies. And yet we are
told the banks have plenty Of gold, and
all that is wanted is confidence for it to
circulate. The money in the banks
and trust companies we want with the
people and not in banks. And how to
get it out? THEY'LL lend it, We are told
and on what? Our people don't want to
borrow, they want to work and receive
pay for their labor commensurate with
the efforts put forth.
Don't be misled in the opposition to
The herald., 1896-10-11

the Chicago platform, on which the
patriots of this country have fused.
They try to divert attention by rails
Ing tariff cry. You know that until
there is radical change in congress
there can be no change in the tariff.
oh, but it is the supreme court they
say, the final tribunal. that is attacked.
When any servant gets so high that it
is not subject to temperate criticism then
goodbye to Republican government.
Mr.. Butterworth is reported to have said
with the thunderous eloouence that be-
longs to him at the pavilion: Shall the
time ever come when the chief officers
or this republic may not jerk the hand
OF anarchy that threatens this coun-
try" Now this may have been very
The herald., 1896-10-11
served. after which college

ments were served. after which college
songs were sung.
The program was as follows:: speech,
Mark Keppel; reading, s. Moore, solo.
Will Frew; original poem, E. K. Isaacs;
reading, Mrs. DR.. Plummer; original
story, e. e. Dolland.
The schoolmasters who were present
were T. A. Bonelle, E. E. Dolland, Will
Frew, DR.. A. w. Plummer, w. T. Skill
lings, j. B. Millard, Z. p. Rowell, c. j.
Fox, ]. w. Henry, S. Moore, c. II. Chill
cote, j. H. Housh, Mark Keppel, j. H.
Frances, w. O. Lowe, w. w. Tritt, c. d.
Willard, E. X. Isaacs, c. e. Latham, r.
L. Ashley, T. j. Phillips.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year We're: President, Dr. A. w. Plum
mer; vice president, F. w. Stein; secre-
tary, w. w. Tritt; treasurer, E. e.
DOlland.
The herald., 1896-10-11

fine, but it, first was not true, and,
second, it had no applicability to the
present situation. We are a law-abid-
ing people. There are times when dis
tress is abroad THAT of 100000 people
some are tempered with lawlessness.
But 1 know the laboring men of this
country, if Mr.. Butterworth does not,
and If instead of holding the peoples
choice up to obloquy, believing them to
be all wrong, he had lifted his eyes to
the stars and said Father, forgive
them; they know not what they do he
woul! have done better.
''ThAy say that 1 am just going
around about Southern California in
behalf of the silver mine owners. There
is just one thing that puzzles me. If the
dollar they talk so much about is worth
100 cents to the mine owners, as they
say, how is it going to be worth only SO
cents to the working man?
Il tell you silver has not deprecated
The herald., 1896-10-11
JOINT POLITICAL DEBATE

There will be joint discussion of the
national issues between the Republic
an and Democratic PARTIES next Monday
afternoon from to at the Los Angeles
Business college. 212 West Third street.
Hon. c. G. Wright will represent the
Democratic party and Hon. II. c. Good
ing, ex-chief justice of the supreme
court of Arizona. the Republican party.
A special invitation is extended to ,bus-
mess men to be present. These gentle-
men have been selected by the Demo-
cratic and Rpublican committees for
the occasion
The herald., 1896-10-11

Money does not fix values; it is a me-
dium of exchange only. Go through the
list of products and you will find that
with regard to silver they were the
gold? A sililar examination will reveal
the fact that the same amount of gold
today will purchase double as much as
1t did ten years ago. 1t has gone up as
compared with your ranches, your prop
erty and your houses, and yet they are
worth just as much today. In English
money they are not worth quite SO
much. The demonetization of silver
beggared 100000 people, and If ad-
hered to will beggar 100000 more. Mr..
Butterworth told the people that he-was
for bimetallism. and the platform Of his
The herald., 1896-10-11
ALAM1Tos SUGAR COMPANY.

The Los Alamitos Sugar company
held it's first stockholders meeting yes
terday at the office of it's attorney, Mr..
Frank W. Burnett. Stimson building,
and the following directors were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: w A.
Clark and Will A Clark, jr., of Butte
Mont, and J. Ross Clark, T. F. Miller
and e. f. Dyer of Los Angeles. At the
directors meeting the following ON
GERS were elected: w. A. Clark, presi-
dent; ]. Ross Clark. vice president ana
general manager; r. F. Miller, secre-
tary and treasurer
The herald., 1896-10-11

| 1t Is not in disparagement Of other
physicians that we say it, but it is SIM
ply stating fact which we can prove
| MAYBE IN YOUR CASE-certainly in
the cases Of many sufferers, who have
| come to us after all other doctors have
| failed; that those who tell you without
qualification that consumption cannot
| be cured, do so because they cannot
cure 1t, and are unwilling, for obvious
reasons, to admit that more skillful
and scientific physicians CAN and DO
cure it. -
Generally speaking, consumption is a
disease of the lungs-a bacterial dis
ease-that is, the presence Of living
organisms that feed upon and interfere
with the functions of the lungs, and
| ultimately-if these organisms are not
destroyed and expelled-consuming the
lung tissues and causing death.
Now, as every one knows, the lungs
are very busy and important vital or
gans, and are situated In the pleural
cavity. which cannot be opened without
great danger. Therefore, only the most
| experienced and skillful physician, one
having special training therefor and
making a special study Of this disease,
is able to unerringly diagnose case of
| consumption of the lungs before it has
| reached the stage in which cure is diff
cult, If not altogether impossible. The
same conditions that stand in the way
of an easy and certain diagnosis render
the successful treatment of the disease
matter Of the utmost delicacy. The
process is entirely pathological, and the
physician who directs it must be a man
of profound scientific attachments
Thus the imperative Importance of
needing the first warning and going at
once to a specialist Of recognized ability
and proved skill. Our consumption spe-
cialist studied under the world-renowned
Profs Koch and Virchow of Germany;
in Bellevue Hospital Medical college, N.
Y, and has had careful training and
wide range of experience in the leading
hospitals Of Europe and America. He
understands consumption and can cure
it, If it is possible to do so, at least; and
in all cases he can afford relief worth
thousand times the cost Of his services,
and in many cases prolong life indefi-
nitely and render 1t comparatively free
from suffering. 1T WILL COST YOU
NOTHING TO CONSULT HIM.
The herald., 1896-10-11
English
And
German
Expert
Specialists

Fourth floor Byrne Building, corner Third
and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
Part of our staff will visit
COLTON, Thursday forenoon, Octo.
Der IS, Transcontinental Hotel.
REDLANDS, Thursday afternoon, DC.
tober IS, Baker House.
RIVERSIDE, Friday, all day, October
I6, Hotel Glenwood.
SAN BERNARDINO, Saturday, all
day, October II. Hotel Stewart.
The herald., 1896-10-11
English
-. And
German
Expert .......
Specialists. r :

A complete staff of Expert Physicians
and Surgeons, Medical Authors and Pro-
fessors. Treat all Chronic Diseases with
equal success.
Fourth floor, Byrne Building, corner
Third and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
OFFICE HOURS-o to daily; to
8 evenings; 9 to II Sundays. Telephone
III3 Black.
The herald., 1896-10-11

There was no doubt about where the
Democratic convention stood in the
matter of its fealty to Bryan, Sewall,
Barlow and silver The whole subject
was unhesitatingly endorsed without .
thusiaSm
The herald., 1896-10-11


mat
with
others
The herald., 1896-10-11

Kalamazoo. Mich, is famous for CO.
ery-also as the home Of Thomas Slater.
whopt edvertisspsut sppdsrs on pAsS -
The herald., 1896-10-11
CONSULTATION FREE.

These two words-generally speaking.
they may not amount to much; but as
we use them, they mean great deal to
many, MAYBE TO YOU. They occur
frequently in our communications to the
The herald., 1896-10-11
sCHOOLMAsTERs' CLUB.
Election Of Officers for the ENSUING
Notwithstanding Program.

The schoolmasters of this city met
Friday evening at Mr.. r. L. Ashley's
residence on West Sixteenth street.
A program was rendered and refresh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Standard IN
derstands that the attorney general,
Sir Richard Webster, has revised the
statement of the British case on the
Venezuelan dispute prepared by Sir
Frederick Pollock of oxford university,
and that it will be issued early next
week with maps and documents.
we believe" says the Standard
that the government regards the Brit
ish case as historically unassailable,
although the diplomatic aspect is by
no means free from confusion"
The Standard also has an editorial on
this subject which, recognizing the
rapproachment between England and
America, protests against undue haste
in settling the Venezuelan dispute. 1t
commends the government for going
slowly and believes the American gov
eminent is equally circumspect.
The Standard also claims authority
to assert that President Cleveland has
refused to assist President Crespo in
resisting EnglandS claim for indem-
nifty, and it thinks the fact that the
Washington government has brought
Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British am
bassador in Washington, into direct
communication with Senior Andrade,
the Venezuelan minister, is hopeful for
the resumption of relations between
England and Venezuela.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-22
TO DOCTORS ONLY.
EDISON WILL NOT COMMUNICATE
WITH PATIENTS.
If consumptives Wish to Try His
Alleged Specific. They Must Do
So Through Their Physicians.

| NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Dr. Cyrus Edison
informs the Associated Press that he is
! overwhelmed with correspondence since
/ the Associated Press sent out his report
about the solution of the azeptolin so
much that even with three stenographers
/ at work he is unable to reply to many of
! the letters received He desires through
the Associated Press to express his thanks
for the kindly congratulations received,
/ and says:
THE azeptolin treatment can be admin
/ istered by physician only, and second it
! cannot be carried on by correspondence.
\ The treatment is very simple and can be
! administered by any physician as well as
by me. Under no circumstances whatever
! will / allow the azeptolin to be sent to any
I patient. 1t will be sent to his physician
| only and must be administered by that
| physician
Il decline absolutely to give the patient
of any other physician advice about his
case. 1 viii gladly correspond with any
! physician about his case. | will see no
! private patient-outside of my own prdc-
tice-except as consulting with his physic-
! ian. Any patient wishing to see me must
bring a letter from his physician asking
me to see him. The final result of my ex-
aminati ton l will hand TO that physician
and will not communicate it to the pa
tieDt.
Il wish to impress upon the suffering
the fact that their own physicians, who
know their condition, are infinitely better
judges of the treatment needed than l can
be. Their own physicians have studied
their case: they know the conditions ex-
listing; they are the only ones who can say
whether azeptoln will help.
Il am willing to send a tWo-ounce bottle
of azeptolin to any physician in the
United States so that he may be con-
WINGED by the improvement of his pa
tients of its value.
Il wish 10 repeat that this is not a
specific for consumption, although it is
for malaria and specticaeTnia. 1t is folly
A
tient has been given up. The treatment
with il is merely what / call tia rational
trea tment, because it follows the lines in
Dictated by nature. 1t has done and will
do good In many cases, but it is not a
remedy which will restore lungs which
have been destroyed
II would suggest to surgeons having pa
lsIss Will "a ~ n,,f. 9t.t II
azept0lin has been exceedingly successful
in cases OF septic poisoning"