davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-28
BASEBALL TODAY
Two Games viii Be Played This Afternoon
at Athletic Park

The Trilbys play two games of ball
at Athletic park today, and intend to
win both. At 13O sharp the Trilbys and
Wilson's will start what promises to be a
very lively contest for s25 purse.
The Wilson's have braced up little
and have strengthened their team a
great deal. and it is we'll they did, as
the Trilbys promise to put forth a
pitcher, who, to hear them tell it, is 60
ing to put both the Wilson's and Ad-
mirals out of the business. That is, of
course, if they do not put him out
The Admirals are playing great ball,
and if they keep up their good work
will, when the season closes, be so far
in the lead that it will be hard to find
them. Following is the lineup of the
teams
Wilson's - Kurtz. catcher; Baker,
pitcher; Guercio, first base; Burke, sec
ond base; Hanlon. third base: Ed. Moore,
shortstop; j. Moore, left field; Tyler,
center field; Swan right field. Trilbys
Alexander, catcher; Colburn, pitcher;
S. Gardner, first base; Nettles, second
base; MARI, third base; Carroll, short
stop; Anderson, left field; Maroon, cen
ter field e. Gardner, right field Adj
mirals-Wheeler, catcher; Van Horn
pitcher; Rutley, first base; King, second
base; Franck, third base; Barclay, short
stop; Wilson, left field; Thomas, center
field; Mclean, right field.
The herald., 1896-06-28

| to submit to the mayor for his approval
| and signature the necessary authorize
| ton therefor
NOTIFICATIONS ARE NECESSARY
The mayor has not yet signed that or
dinance establishing the proposed pub
lie market and creating the office or
market inspector, and the law Will not
secure executive approval in its present
form. The mayor believes that the rem
tails for stalls as established in the or
dinance is in a great many cases ex-
tremely high. The law will be returned
to the council tomorrow and will be
modified in line with the mayors sug-
gestions and objections
The ordinance in its present shape
provides that the market shall be open
every day in the year. This is objected
to by those who are not in favor of do
ing any sort of business on Sunday, and
this section of the ordinance may also
be amended
DISCUSSING THE WATER
The board of health met informally
in the mayors office last night for the
purpose of putting the finishing touches
to the report upon the condition of the
city's water supply. The report will,
in its complete form, be ready for pub
LEGATION during the first part of the
present week. 1t will deny that the
water furnished for local consumption
is not all that it should be- and will say
that this has been proven by thorough
examination of all the reservoirs in the
city rs we'll as the water company'S
headworks. Regarding the vegetable
matter sometimes found, the report will
state that the MOSES and other ingred
tents which at times appear do not in
any manner affect the wholesomeness
OF the water furnished and consumed.
A STREET JOB COMPLETED
Inc assessment was issued this after
noon for the grading, crawling, curb
ing, crosswalking, sidewalking with
cement and sewering of Sixth street be-
tween Wolfskill and Gladys avenue.
The assessment amounts to $SS30.6S.
The herald., 1896-06-28
The Morrison Accusation

The accusation of dereliction Of duty,
preferred by Attorney c. N. wilson
against City Justice d. c. Morrison,
was before Judge Smith in department
one of the superior court yesterday. VIII
son alleges that the justice failed to
send up the papers on an appeal within
the time reuired by law. j. j. Cahill.
a laborer, sued Wilson in the Justices
court to recover $31, alleged to be due
for labor performed on Wilson's tree
ranch, on which suit he recovered 5udg-
ment. Wilson took an appeal, and al
legged that owing to negligence on the
part of the officials Of the Justices court
the papers were not sent up to the SUI
perior court within the time prescribed
by law, thereby depriving him of the
benefit of the appeal.
At the hearing yesterday, demurrer
was entered by Justice Morrison's at
torney, which the court said that he
would have to sustain, but Mr.. Morrison
refused to allow the case to stand on this
technicality, and insisted on the matter
being tried on its merits. Clerk w. w.
Everett then gave his testimony, after
Mr.. Wilson gave his version of the mat
ter. and a motion was made for nom
suit by the defendant, which motion
was taken under advisement until Mon
day morning.
1t is claimed that Mr.. Wilson went to
the free labor bureau and asked that he
be furnished an American laborer. In
stead Cahill was sent up to his ranch.
AS his name indicates, Cahill was an
Irishman. and it is alleged for this rea-
son Mr.. Wilson refused to pay him. Ca
hill claims that he worked faithfully for
Wilson and earned the money for which
he sued. while Wilson claims that he
rendered no equivalent.
The hearing was not without its
humorous features and at times there
was considerable merriment.
The herald., 1896-06-28
CHINESE MERCHANTS BOYCOTTeD
Modern nethods of Price Cutting Not Az
preC;ated in Chinatown

Trouble is brewing in Chinatown and
the liveliest kind of boycott is now in
progress. Particulars are hard to get,
as the celestials are very close mouthed
1t appears, however, that a rival COM
pany has had the audacity to cut prices
below those of the old established See
zap stores. This is objected to by the
merchants belonging to the See Yup
tong and they have taken drastic meas
ures to stop it
A detail of spoilers has been stationed
in front of the cheap John stores and
every Chinaman who attempts to enter
TO make purchase is warned away.
threats and other inducements serve to
erect their purpose in some instances.
but few of the Chinese are bull-headed
and refuse to be coerced. AS vet no
violence has been attempted and none
seems probable. The cheap-priced com
pany still holds the fort despite the boy
COY ana propose to see the thing through
to the end
The herald., 1896-06-28
Yesterdays Baseball Game

The game between the Tufts Lyons
Arms company and the Mt Loves of
Pasadena yesterday at Athletic park re-
suited in a victory for the home team bv
score of IL to 6. The game was lively
one, the batting being plentiful and the
1leIdlng very good. The work of the
high school battery, Rivera and Strohn,
rs excellent, although Strohm was dis
apled IN former game. Heavy batting
and good placing won the day.
The High Schools also defeated the
hubs i'll the first game for the Examiner
pennant. Good hitting and fine fielding
won the game for the Tufts Lyons team
Harvey pitched the game and struck
out ten men. Frank at short and Smith
on first did fine work, and to these men
and the excellent battery is due the
was good.
The herald., 1896-06-28
Our Examinations

Are so expert and exhaustive that we
never fail to detect the true nature OF
your disease.
NO PHYSICIAN can successfully treat
a disease, the exact nature of which he
does not understand and the public has
begun to realize this fact.
CHRONIC SUFFERERS must look to
the conscientious, honorable specialist
for relief, and if they but use little
judgment it will not be difficult to select
the proper medical advisers.
The herald., 1896-06-28
CHINESE JOINTS RAlDED
Sheriff Burr's Deputies Make an Unusual .
Unexpected Haul

Shertn buff' 8 Deputies make an UNUSUAL and
Unexpected Haul
The sheriff's office distinguished itself
yesterday afternoon when a raid was
made in the Chinese lottery joints in
Mott alley, four celestials being bagged.
Deputy Sheriff Charles L. Edison from
Manzana swore out complaints in JUS
tice Morrison's court, upon which war
rants were issued and served on the
heather. They were removed to the
county jail in an express wagon. but
soon were bailed out by friends at $50
per head.
This move on the part Of the sheriff's
Office was unlocked for. as 1t is un-
usual for them to interfere in what is
generally considered the province of the
police department. The Ill feeling re-
Gently engendered between the two
forces of officers probably had much to
do with the raid, it being intended to
show how much lawlessness is carried
on under the very noses Of the police.
The herald., 1896-06-28
Our Success

Is due entirely to the fact that each spe-
cialist Is thoroughly equipped in his spe-
cial branch and treats only such cases
as come under his speciality.
During the past year we have had
hundreds of cases that had been under
the care of other physicians and yet no
one had properly diagnosed their
troubles
The herald., 1896-06-28
For Letters of Administration

Theodore Eisen yesterday filed his pc
tition for letters of administration on
the estate of Nora D. Mayhem, who died
on the 10Th inst, leaving an estate of
$4,000. consisting of real and personal
property.
Frederick Laughlin also filed his petit
ton for letters on the estate of Vicente
and Josepha Laughlin, who had an in
terest in lot on Fourth street valued at
comm
The herald., 1896-06-28

Simon Maier and Messrs. Sentous
Bros, the wholesale butchers, have
cheerfully agreed to furnish to the com
mittee of arrangements all the steers
and bronco horses which are necessary
for the performance of the games for
which kind offer the committee hereby
renders its thanks to the above named
gentlemen. The committee says that all
preparations have been made to make
these games a grand success.
The herald., 1896-06-28

Richard and Joseph Dorm. couple of
brothers, natives of Canada. were yes
terday admitted to citizenship by Judge
Mckinley, as was also Fred Erickson. a
native of Sweden.
c. A. Anderson, native of Sweden,
was admitted by Judge Van Dyke.
Ambrosius Nicholai, native of Ger
many, and Robert Young, native of
Ireland, were admitted by Judge Shaw.
The herald., 1896-06-28

David Green, aged Is years. was yes
terday examined before Judge York,
and on being adjudged an incorrigible,
was ordered committed to the reform
school at Whittier. The boy was be-
yond parental control and persisted in
running away from home.
The herald., 1896-06-28

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
Frederick William Use, native of
Switzerland, aged 10 years, and Mar
guerite Anna Hayes. a native Of Cali
fornia, aged II years, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Louis T. Lovejoy, aged Sc years, and
Elizabeth Blair aged 46 years, both ma
tives of New York and residents of Los
Angeles.
John r. Reyes, aged 25 years. and
Leonidas NJ. Roberts, aged 30 years.
both natives of California and residents
of Los Angeles.
Thomas Storie. native of Texas, aged
81 years, and Ella Ferdon, native of
Wisconsin, aged q years, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Samuel II. Pratt, a native Of Iowa,
aged Sc years, and Annie E. English, a
native of Michigan, aged 81 years, both
residents of Highland Park
Fred F. Wilson, a native of Ohio, aged
q years, and Maud Ewing, a native of
Iowa, aged 20 years, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Leonard Reynaud, aged "a years, and
Mathilde Maron. aged % years, both
natives OF France and residents Of Los
Angeles.
George T. whalen, native of Penn
| sylvania, aged 80 years, and Annie D.
Stone, a native of Illinois, aged q years,
both residents Of Los Angeles.
William II. Pinney, natiVd OF Ne
braska, aged % years, and a resident of
Pasadena, and Helen V. Johnson, a ma
tive of Kansas, aged q years. and resi-
| dent of Pomona.
| Lewis Smith Rice, a native of Texas,
| aged 43 years, and Margaret Hohmann,
| a native of Germany, aged SO years,
| both residents of Los Angeles.
| Henry S. Vandecar a native of Cali
| fornia, aged % years, and a resident of
| Whittier, and Mary A. Frazer, native
| of California, aged % years, and resi-
| dent of Los Angeles.
| Guy Toombs, a native Of Ohio, aged "a
years, and Bruna Rivera, aged "a years
a native of Mexico, both residents 81
Los Angeles
William Walter, a native Of New
| York. aged % years, and Elizabeth Rose
| Jordan, a native of California, aged 10
| years, both residents of Los Angeles.
Frank Benjamin Amey. a native Of
| Pennsylvania, aged % years, and Rachel
| Olwas, a native of California, aged IS
| years both residents Of Los Angeles.
Arthur A. Pace, a native of Iowa, aged
% years. and Mamie Atkinson, a native
of Missouri aged 20 years, both residents
of Santa Monica.
James w. Martin. n native of New
Jersey, aged Ga. and Mrs. L. A. Raw
son, native Of Michigan, aged 81 years,
both residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-06-28
A Prominent Timing rIan
JOSEPH X. FRIZELL,
One of CalifOrnia's rlost PrOmi-
nent rline Owner S, Is Cured
of a Terrible Skin
Disease

when became interested In mining
in California eight years ago, had the
misfortune to contract q peculiar form
of skin disease that the doctors said was
due to the alkali dust of the desert.
consulted the best doctors and special
lists on the coast but my trouble was on
ly benefited temporarily. 1t broke OUT
all over the covered portions of my body
and limbs, and at times my flesh seemed
on fire. The itching was something aw-
full, and it is no stretch of the magma
ton to say that wanted to scratch my
self to death. Six months ago decided
to consult the famous English and Ger
man Specialists of this city, and 1t was
lucky strike for me. Today my skin IS
as clean and healthy as it was before the
trouble, and 1 take this opportunity TO
express my unbounded admiration Tor
these Specialists, who have done Tor me
what other doctors failed to do. very
truly your grateful patient,
JOSEPH X. FRIZELL,
Omitted States Hotel, Los Angeles"
The herald., 1896-06-28

Mrs. E. M. Hansard was yesterday
given a decree by Judge Shaw divorcing
her from ]. H. Hansard, on the ground
of desertion. Nellie Collins was also
granted divorce from J. L. Collins on
the same grounds.
The herald., 1896-06-28

Mrs. Katie b. Uber and w. r. Uber
yesterday instituted suit against Mrs
Lavinia E. Tufts to enforce the perform
ance of a contract for sale of real
estate. Plaintiffs allege that they en-
tered into a contract for the purchase
The herald., 1896-06-28

J. ]. Hathaway, contractor yester-
day filed his petition to be declared an
insolvent debtor. His liabilities are
given at about $500, with no assets.
]. A. Kelley also filed his petition in
insolvency, with liabilities of $1S22, and
no assets.
The herald., 1896-06-28

L. N. Krcheval has sued A. F. Rey-
nolds ct al. to recover on a promissory
not for $500. with interest, and to fore
close a mortgage securing the same.
The herald., 1896-06-28
CHARGED With Emhezzlement

F. Guavish was yesterday arraigned
in the township Justices court on a
charge of embezzling bicycle belonging
to Alex and David Matteson. The exam
nation was set for Thursday next at 2
The herald., 1896-06-28

Of lot of block G of the Morris Vine
yard tract, and paid j. H. milford $50
as part payment thereof. milford
shortly afterwards took sick and died
without completing the transaction, and
suit is brought to close it up.
The herald., 1896-06-28

For over ten years have been a
chronic sufferer from nervous debility
and female troubles, and in all that
time I have never received particle of
relief from either doctors or medicine.
1 came to California a year ago. hoping
that the climate might make my
troubles easier to bear. My hopes were
not realized and six months ago con-
suited the English and German Expert
Specialists as final resort.
When I began treatment I was not
able to sit up for more than a few hours
at a time, and the misery in my back
was something terrible. At night toss
ed about in a nervous strain, and when
morning came I was more dead than
alive.
For the last month I have not been
able to believe my senses. for sleep
all night long, wake up rested In the
morning, eat splendidly, and have gain
ed twenty pounds. haven't words to
express my gratitude for these skillful
specialists, and II all suffering women
would consult these specialists there
would be more health and happiness In
this fair cline.
Very gratefully,
MRS. A. 1t.
The herald., 1896-06-28
Suing for Support

Emily F. w. Philpot yesterday filed a
suit against her husband, Hamlet S.
Philpot. for separate maintenance, and
the custody of the minor children. The
complaint is quite sensational, and
makes some serious allegations against
Philpot The couple We're married in
London in 1885, and Mrs. Philpot alleges
using more or less picturesque adiec-
tives, that he husband has treated her
with such cruelty that she has been
obliged to leave him. She alleges that
he has an 'impulsive, irritable and vio-
lent temper" that he is "tyrannical and
overbearing," is "boisterous and bully
ing" She claims that he continually
found fault with her for no just rea-
son, and rallied at her; that he fire.
quently slandered her to others, melted
the children to disobey her, until life be-
came unbearable and she left him. She
states that he has a ten-acre orange
orchard worth $4,000 on Victoria ave
nue. in Riverside, and besides the MAIN
tenance asked wishes the exclusive Gus
tody of the children.
The herald., 1896-06-28

June-the month of brides and roses
has arrived, and we are better than ever
prepared to furnish the wedding invita-
tons and announcements. Our engraved
work is equal to that of the best eastern
feet that many cannot tell them from the
engraved, but they cost less than half as
much. Sec our fine samples before order
ing. II. M. Lee e. Bro. printers and en-
gravers. 140 North Spring street.
The herald., 1896-06-28
Band Concert at Redondo Beach

Sunday. Santa Fe trains leave at 9:05
a. m, 1000 a. m. 1870 p. M, $50 p. m
Round trip, 80 cents.
The herald., 1896-06-28
Closed at Last

The Lytle creek water case, which has
occupied the most Judge Mckinley's
time for the past nine weeks, finally
closed yesterday afternoon. This is one
of the longest trials on record in Los
Angeles county, and the testimony as
taken and Transcribed by the reporter
makes q very respectable library il it
self The case is very important one
as it involves the ownership of the prin
cipal water supply of San Bernardino
county, and it has been very closely con-
tested. Most of the testimony has been
of the direst technical character, con-
sisting of the evidence of engineers as
to the flow of the stream in dispute, and
the changes in the same The pro-
ceedings yesterday We're enlivened by a
little scene between Judge Houghton
and Col. Will A. Harris, and for a time
it looked as though there might possibly
be trouble. Explanations on both sides
finally Strengthened out matters, and
the trial proceeded to the close. II is
not known how long the arguments will
last, but the testimony is now all in.
The herald., 1896-06-28
A New Years Opening

labor
o mask from the hidden
the labor
withheld
in
and fresh n field of
The kind whose only
bless the day they
The herald., 1896-06-28
A Logical Argument

It requires no great depth Of thought
to appreciate the fact that five educated
specialists are more competent to sue
cessfully treat chronic disease than the
lesser number Of men, no matter how
competent
The herald., 1896-06-28
Why Do We Succeed ?

az on
gt
kgod
The herald., 1896-06-28
VENT! VIDI! VICI!
This Famous Old Quotation So APPLY Expresses
Condition That We Beg to Here Inscribe 1t

Conquered Attested
This Paper Last Week, and by the Outspoken
Thousands OF Grateful
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31

Physicians very often meet with peo-
pie who are carrying around imaginary
ailments, and who really believe them
selves as badly afflicted as they assert
Some curious cases have been noted. A
young woman of this city had been con-
fined to her bed many months with an
illness which wholly deprived her of the
use Of her lower limbs. The doctor who
attended her failed to discover the nature
of her affliction, which might ordinarily
have been attributable to several causes.
Examination, however, revealed moth.
ing calculated 10 throw light ION the
matter, and the doctor, after patient
and exhaustive analysis and attention,
came to the conclusion that the illness
was imaginary.
Although he discreetly kept his opin-
ion to himself, proof was eventually
forthcoming as to the accuracy of his
view. Being lifted in the sheets out of
her bed one day, while the mattress was
rearranged, the young woman surprised
her attendants by suddenly jumping
from the couch on which she had
been placed. with loud expression Of
alarm. 1t was discovered that she had
been laid upon needle cushion mad.
vertently left on the sofa, and that the
sharp points of several needles had
pressed violently into her back. The
contretemps revealed the fact that she
could stand easily. y.-Scottish Nights.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31
Pax Brittanica.

The Victorian age has been one of
peace, but those Of our correspondents
who are interested in the question
whether we want q war will find
that Great Britain has not been long
without some fighting somewhere
Scarcely a twelvemonth has passed
without finding our country at war in
some part of the world. The following
is a list of them: Afghan war, 1S38-40
first China war, 1S41; Sikh war, 1866
Kaffir war, 1916; second war with
China, second Afghan war, 1849; Sec
ond Sikh war, 1889; Burmese war,
1850; second Kaffir war, 1852; Sec
ond Burmese war. 1898; Crimea,
1854; third war with China, 1868;
Indian mutiny, 1857; Maori war,
1S60-l; more wars with China, 1860
and 1869; second Maori war, 1866;
Ashanti war, 1864; war in Bhootan,
1864; Abyssinian war, 1867-8; war
with the Bazotees, 1858; third Maori
war, 1859; war with Looshais, 1871;
second Ashanti war, 1874; third
Kaffir war, 1877; Zulu war, 1859;
third Afghan war, 1880; war in Ba-
sutoland, lS79-S1; Transvaal war,
1879-81; Egyptian war. 1889; Sudan,
1SS4,6.9; third Burmah war, 1869;
Zanzibar, 1890; India, 1890; Matabele
wars, 1894 and 1896; Chitral cam
paign, 1895; third Ashanti campaign,
1895; second Sudan campaign. 1896. ~
81 James Gazette. aitG
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-12-31
Tho Electric FURNACE,

M. Moissan has an account of his lat
est researches with the electric furnace
in recent issue Of L 'Annales de Chimie
ct de Physique. He gives the prepara-
tion and properties of titanium, molyb-
denum, uranium and the borides of iron
and of carbon, the preparation of man
ganese and historical account Of the
researches already made on the crystal
lized carbides of the alkaline earths.
He also lays claim to the discovery of
crystallized carbide Of calcium, while
assigning to Mr.. Wilson the credit Of
having introduced its manufacture in
the United States. With regard to tita-
mum, M. Moissan has found that with
a current Of 30 amperes and SO volts
titanic acid is converted into crystal
lized oxide of titanium. With $50 am
peres and 70 volts the bronze yellow
nitride is obtained. When 1900 am
peres and 70 volts are used, the tenn
perature rises above the point Of decom-
position of this substance, and the car
bide is formed, free from nitrogen, and,
If this is heated with an excess of titan
ic acid, titanium containing only Q per
cent of carbon is obtained. These sue
cessive actions, says M. Moissan, give a
decisive proof Of the increase of temper
ature of the electric arc dependent on
an increase Of the current and form the
starting point Of another long series Of
experiments. The preparation Of the
crystallized compound Of iron and boron.
containing over 15 per cent Of boron
and nearly corresponding to the formula
Feb, effectually disposes Of the asser-
tion Of some workers on iron that it is
impossible to alloy these two elements.