davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-31
SAN BERNARDINO.

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 3O-Ed-
ward Valec, the 3-year-old son of Gar
gonia Valec, was scalded to death by
boiling water thrown from an open win
dow by his father. The accident hap
pened last Wednesday, and the boy died
today in great agony. The water struck
the boy in the face, causing his flesh to
fall off, leaving the bones bare.
The herald., 1897-01-31
DON'T LAW.

But if you must. we will advise you
without charge. And If we don't win
your case, it will cost you nothing. Me-
chanics liens prepared without charge.
Hard collections pushed. Our special
ties are railway damage suits and suits
against corporations and trusts, libel,
SANDER and other damage cases, fore
closure of mortgages and liens. No
tary work free to clients. Langworthy
Co.. 226 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-01-31

peculiar formation while passing over
his ranch, being shaped almost like lei
cles. a measurement of them showing
them to be two and one-half inches in
length, while their breadth in diameter
was not greater than one-half an inch.
The downpour in town here amounted
to only 1.05 inches, making the total
rainfall for this season I'LL inches.
Miss Hazel Sharp of Los Angeles is
visiting at the home of Lon Fleming.
The herald., 1897-01-31
AHOuSehOld Word

From one end to the other of
this southern country, you will
find the name and fame of the
English and German Expert
Specialists firmly established in
the grateful hearts of the people.
They have just cause for this
gratitude after being restored to
health by these grand Specialists
when other doctors failed to
help them. Nothing so dis
heartens a sufferer as the thought
that money is the doctors only
ambition, and no debtor will
pay more cheerfully than the
sick, who have been honestly
dealt with. This fairness of deal
ing and honesty of purpose,
have made the name of the
English and German Expert
Specialists a household word in
the humble cottages as we'll as
in the mansions Of Southern
California.
The herald., 1897-01-31

Grocers like to sell ScAiI-
Amg's Best tea because it is
different.
How different?
Fresh roasted good.
Not stale roasted - ordi-
nary. I.
4 stgg'''iie gsa ps.ssI:ls 4 SISg'aay 4ss
The herald., 1897-01-31
What Will 1t Cost?

It will not cost you a cent to
consult this successful staff of
Specialists and if they cannot
help you they will not take
your case. Remember that you
are getting the advice of five
expert specialists and not the
opinion of one man.
The herald., 1897-01-31

B. i'm tory mot
mothr Iungs thai
a me h grea
p ~ pT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B SIM
The herald., 1897-01-31
We Cure

we Lufe
Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Dy-
spepsia, Eye Disease, Skin Dis
sease, rheumatism, Malaria,
Syphilis, Nervous Diseases, Kid
ney Diseases, Bladder Disease,
Insomnia, Hysteria, Dysentery,
Paralysis Rickets, Scrofula,
Consumption, Liver Diseases,
Diseases of Bowels, Ovarian,
Diseases Sciatica, Tumors and
Abnormal growth, Deformities,
Spinal Disease, Varicocele, Rup-
ture, Structure, and all Chronic
Diseases.
The herald., 1897-01-31
Near and Afar

Here at home and in every
part of Southern California this
great healing work is going on,
and each week brings testimo-
mails from distant as we'll as
near patients, who have been
restored to health and happi-
ness. Hundreds cured, not of
trlfling ailments, but of life
destroying diseases that must
have ended their poor lives if
these skillful specialists had not
come to the rescue.
If sufferers we're only more
careful as we'll as more intelli-
gent, what a world of remorse
they would escape. They
would seek the right doctors
first and avoid the mortitica-
tions that come to all sufferers
when they find that their mon
ey and their confidence have
been worse than wasted-have
been foolishly squandered.
The herald., 1897-01-31

Catarrh Catarrh
This is the season when
catarrhal germs are waited on
every breeze. The inflamed
respiratory membranes are fer
til ground to nourish these
germs and it behooves the af-
fllcted to seek relief before the
disease becomes chronic-come
and be cured, our specialist
cures when others fail.
c. Per Month d.
w Medicines Free VO
Evening star., 1897-05-01
.OUISVILI,E.
y VssSs 49, II q 10 IT
Louisville.
Chicago. gO..

Earned runs-Louisyilie.
cago, 2. Left on buses
First on balls-Off Fraser.
out-By Frazer. 1; by Cal
J9ams0n. Werden, Ryan
Stolen bases Cinginan,
Eyeritt, Dahlen and Dec
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Callahan. Dahlen and Decker. Passed ball-Anson.
Time-L40 Umpire-McDeEnott.
Cleveland Defeated St. Louis.

The Cleveland club was about due to win.
and they found a soft spot at st. Louis yes
terday when they took Tommy Dowd's
aggregation into camp to the tune of II
to 4. St. Louis felded very poorly. while
the Forest City boys played perfectly.
Sockalexis made home run on one of the
longest hits ever made on the st. Louis
grounds.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
$685..
ParasOaS.

A lot of ladies' very dainty plain and
changeable silk parasols-ratural and
Dresden handles-worth $2.50-have been
punched OF
Evening star., 1897-05-01

The New Yorks appear to be unable to
make any headway against the Orioles at
Baltimore this series. as they again lost to
the birds by the score of 5 to B. Sullivan
and Hoffer both pitched good ball. but the
hitting of the Orioles was more timely.
Seymour played left field for the New
York. and while he had two errors. he
managed to use the stick effectively, get
ting in a double and a home run. Stat
ford PLAYED short very well.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Sunday Contests.
Chicago at Louisville.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Record Of the CIub..
IN OTHER LEAGUE CITIES.
Mcmahon Pitched for Brooklyn, but
His Opponent Pitched Better.

HIS ODpOncnf Pitched BctfeF.
The ex-Oriole twir,er, Mcmahon. pitched
his first game of the season at Philadel-
phia yesterday for Brooklyn. against the
local club, and although his work was of
the frst-class order, the Quakers' pitcher,
Wheeler, did still better work, holding the
Bridegrooms down to five hits, the score
being to in favor of the Quakers. Both
sides put up a great fielding game.
A
Evening star., 1897-05-01
TOllRy'a Schedule.

Boston at Washington.
New York at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
PittsDurg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Louisville.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

base hit-Seymour. Three-base hit-Reifz Hon,
run-Seymuur Stolen bases Keller t3,, Jcnnincs
First On bals-On Hotter. 2. Struck out-By Hoff,r
l. by sullivan. l. Passed hal-tiarke. Wild Titc
Sullivan Left on Lases-Baltimsre, >: New lor,
Z. First base errors-Baltimore, !. Time
game-ls0. Umpire-Lynch.
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Louisyille Asain shows speed.

Jimmy Rogers d5ouisville Colonels con-
tinGed their good work yesterday at horne,
by defeating Uncle Anson's aggregation by
the score of 3 to 2. Frazer pitched
superby for the coISnels and kept The
Colts from getting al an until the eighth
inning, when they registered their two and
or.ly runs, th> Chicagos fielding without
an error. while the '1cuisvilles had pair
Evening star., 1897-05-01
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Catholic University Beaten I'm ths
Ninth Inning.

The strong Richmond College team de-
feated the Catholic University In this city
yesterday by batting out q victory I'm the
ninth inning. after two men were out. The
score was to 2 in the home teams favor
when the visitors took their last turn at
the bat, and the rooters for the local nine
tried every means within their power 10
encourage their team to keep up the good
work and put the three men in order. Tho
first man up went out to right field AMI
after another one had been hit Eiysor
struck out.
With q man on first and two out the
game seemed sure for the c. u. At this
stage. however. McTighe eased up q Httle
ON White and the latter smashed the ball
Evening star., 1897-05-01
CLEVELAND.

hits-Cross, Sockalexis, Guilds C), O'Connor Two
base hlts7Dowd Mexican. Thres-base h!ts-Cross.
kisinser. Home runs-Hartman, SOckalexis. Stolen
bases-Cross. Childs, Wallace Double piay-Sfc-
Kean. Tcbeau. First on balis-On Hutchinson, 3;
Evening star., 1897-05-01

OF Ksinger /: or Wilson. 4. Hit by pitched ball
Burkeit. Sockniexis t2l. Struck out-By Hutchinson
1; by Ksingp,. l. by Wilson, 1. Passed ba!i-O'ton-
nor. Wild pitch-Wilson. Time-2.05. Umpire
Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

A lot of black all-wool
serge and pllin black bril-
liantine, fancy novelty. wide
vale caeriot ard check nov
city skirts-patterred from
expensive skirts. and Just as
perfect htting-real value,
81. .gS-fo 20 fnr
Evening star., 1897-05-01

A man has a perfect right to be
fastidious in the matter OF dress. 1t
improves his appearance and social
standing two fold. Let us take your
measure NOW for a summer suit.
Prices-SIS and S2o-and up to $50.
Evening star., 1897-05-01

A lot OF fire figured silk
brilliantinc skirts have Just
come to us Mt 4 big ecnces-
sion. They're regular $3.50
values-but you may have
them for
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Totals. . I q Il 0
o I o 0 o o 0 0-3
o o o o o 0 o 2 o-2

Y. Hr1t ON ef1tSi1-C7ii-
| Louisville. 4; Chicago, a.
4: on Callahan. ]. Struck
.nhan, 5. Three-hase hlts
Two-base hit-pecker.
Daillen. Double plays
Ter; Dahlca and pfeifer;
Evening star., 1897-05-01
Totais.....5 5 s27 1sc2l" Totals. ....a 5z7 II /
Philadelphia. .......,.. 0 2 o 1 0 Is
Brooklyn. lyn............- o 2 0 0 o %

Earned runs-Philadeiphia, 2. Two-base hits
Gilien Shin,e Stolen base-Lachance Double
balis-or Wheeler. 5: OF Mciahon, g., Hit by
pteher-Hailman Struck out-By Wheeler. 8; by
McAahon T. Wild pItciI-AicAIahGn. Left on bases
-lhiladelphla I: Brooklyn 6. Sacrifice hits-Cross,
Wheeler. Time-1.55. UmHire-Wleelcr
The herald., 1897-11-25
green, and it win be a wonder If some on,

green, and 1t will be q wonder II some one
doesn't lose money on the goods.
Rain began falling here this morning
at an early hour and the indications
seem good for quite a storm before It
clears again. The rain was greatly
needed by the grain ranchers, who want
to resume plowing and who would like
to see the grain they have in already
do some growing.
A lodge Of the Fraternal Brotherhood
was instituted here last evening by c.
p. Dandy, supreme president Of the or
der. The new lodge starts out with a
membership OF about thirty, composed
of some of the best citizens Of the city.
The officers of the lodge are w. l.. Scott,
p. F.; Jas. Mills, p: c. A. Newcomb,
V. p; G. s. Strait. secretary; G. H.
Brown, treasurer.
Quite a number of the members Of the
Wheelmen's league Of this city will at
tend and take part in the cycle meet to
be held at Moreno tomorrow.
Word has been received in this city Of
the suicide at Elsinore Tuesday night
of Matt Kelly. q miner. The body was
found early Wednesday morning In
front of the hotel. His head reposed on
the front steps and In one hand he
f,rasped his valise, while around the
other was wound a bedquilt. The in
quest brought out the fact that the man
had been on a protracted spree and his
death was the result of alcoholism.
The herald., 1897-11-25

The Nashville Students, negro min
strels, will give a concert in the NJ. L.
tabernacle Saturday evening for the
benefit of the Y. NJ. c. a.
In the billiard match of the Pickwicll
clubs tournament this evening, w. B.
Park beat Oliver Gale. Senator c. NJ.
Simpson beat DR.. w. A. Dairymple. In
the pool play Messrs. +. Ryder and II.
Newly tied FOR first place, 0. A. Bow
man second and L. A. Robinson third
a number of pupils of Prof. Stetson
met last evening at the home of j. B.
Stoutenburgh on South Marengo ave-
nue. for the purpose of discussing the
question of reproducing the music given
at the church of st. Andrew last Easter
Sunday. a sacred concert will there
fore be given on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Universalist church, De
cember IL. The program will include
solos, duets, trios, etc. Songs will be
given by the recently formed double
quartet and by the quartet of which
Mrs. Howe is the soprano, Miss Stanford
contralto, DR.. Turner tenor and Prof.
Gaylord baritone. Prof Losee will pr. .
side at the organ and Miss Katherine s.
Gould at The piano. Miss Webster will
also accompany at the piano. Harold
Simpson will lead the orchestra. Mr..
Hall, cornetist will play. Prof. Wilfred
Stetson will conduct the affair.
PERSONAL
The postof1ice will be open tomorrow,
Thanksgiving day, from s to II a. m.
The carriers will make the morning de-
livery only.
Miss May Johnston will open her stu
dio in the Vandevort block on the Sd
of next month.
Two new members were initiated into
the Good Templar lodge last night and
delegates were chosen for the district
lodge which meets in Los Angeles Sat
urday morning.
Miss Daisy Getchell VIII go to Santa
Barbara on Tuesday.
Miss Inman left this morning for
Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Chatfield have
arrived from Oswego, N. Y, and will
make Pasadena their home.
The herald., 1897-11-25
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 24.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The Barbour-Flick case
still drags along before Judge Hughes.
and this morning argument for the de-
fense was commenced. In the course OF
yesterdays proceedings Judge Hughes
expressed himself with considerable d.
rectness concerning the representations
made by Flick to Barbour regarding the
amount Of water that could be developed
on his Edge Hill ranch. II don't believe
Flick thought he could develop any such
amount Of water as he claimed for $780,"
said Judge Hughes. I'm his representa-
tions to Mr.. Barbour he states that an
expert on water has given the opinion
that so inches OF water can be developed
at an expense of $3.50. In my opinion.
Mr.. Flick did not believe this statement
true when he made 1t. don't think the
representations made to Barbour in this
respect were fair"
The trustees Of the First Lutheran
church OF this city yesterday received
telegram from Rev. r. G. Bannen cs
South Williamsport, Pa, stating tint
he cannot accept the pastorate of the
church, as he informed them some time
ago he would do so. The trustees will
have to select another pastor to succeed
Rev. c. w. Maggart.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Joel F. McCurdy, aged 81. and
Ellen Mccullough. aged 60, both resi-
dents of National City.
The fifteen-round glove contest at
Hawkins hall last night between Sam
Maxwell of this city and Ed Morrissey
Of San Francisco was avery tame affair.
Maxwell took the aggressive at the
start and in the first round laid his man
out.
Lieut.. Dennie E. Nolan, U. s. A., sta
toned at the barracks here, received a
telegram from the manager Of the Inter-
collegiate Football association yester-
day inviting him to go to San Fran
cisco to umpire the Stanford Berkeley
game on Thanksgiving day. Lieut.
Nolan's official duties prevented him
from accepting the invitation.
]. j. Garfield yesterday filed notice
in the recorders office appropriating 100
inches of water in San Felipe canyon, a
few miles east Of Julian, for irragation
and other purposes.
The herald., 1897-11-25
==5d:{lJTFERN1 1E@zE8Ra14?S SSS75RE6iHEs

TETON ranch and the Beale estate. Is IN
Los Angeles.
The bakersfield high school eleven
and a Bakersfield picked team will play
football Thanksgiving day at Athletic
park.
District Attorney Fay and daughter
ELLA are visiting in Los Angeles.
F. L. Sweet started for New Jersey to-
night with a carload of choice Kern
county fruit. This is carrying Goals to
Newcastle"
Mrs. E. A. Strobe. after long visit IN
the east, returned Monday.
The beekeepers Of Kern county will
meet Saturday to form county asso-
citation. This is an important industry
In Kern county.
Frank Potts OF Hot Springs and Hattie
Hellfock, Brooklyn girl. were married
here today, and will reside at Mr.. Potts
mine. near Hot Springs. this county.
Miss Lottic Chandler has resigned as
teacher of Fairfax school and Miss Violet
Rogers has been selected for the posi-
ton.
1t is claimed that Murderer Gleason
will secure new trial on the grounds
that two Of the jury that convicted him
were not on the assessment rolls for this
year. Gleason murdered NJ. D. Cotton
in August last by shooting him down in
cold blood.
The herald., 1897-11-25
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 24.-(Regular Cor
respondence. } Within the past few days
tramps have become very numerous In
this city and complaint is heard from
every side of the impudence and assur-
ance of these unwelcome visitors The
outlying portions of the city are at the
mercy of the army, and housewives and
residents of these sections are flooding
the police office with complaints. The
settlements of Casa Blanca and Arling-
ton station, where are situated num-
Der Of packing houses, are the loafing
places Of many tramps, and the city au-
thorities have been compelled to appoint
special officers to keep the beggars in
check.
Some days ago Prince Edwards, a O.
year-old colored lad, ran away to Pas
adena because his teacher reprimanded
him, and now his parents ask the court
to send the infant to the Whittier school.
The request will in all probability be
denied, for parents ought to be able to
take care of 9-year-old boy without
asking the aid of the public.
When Vim. Riordan, a railroad hand
was arrested yesterday on a charge OF
drunk it was believed by the police that
he had been robbed. for it was known
that he had had in his possession two
time checks for $45. When arrested the
checks could not be found, but Deputy
Marshal Stanley succeeded in locating
the missing wealth in the hands Of an
other party, to whom Riordan gave them
for safe keeping, he having forgotten the
incident.
Geo. Cobb, the well-known baseball
player Of this city, received telegram
from the managers Of the All American
ball club, asking for a game in this city,
but as Mr.. Cobb has no available talent
with which to attempt to interest the
big club he has informed the managers
referred to that to give them a game
Is out of the question.
Several of the local packing houses
still continue shipments of holiday or
anges. The fruit being shipped out at
this time is for the most part quite
The herald., 1897-11-25
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 24.-(Regular
Correspondence.)-A good program Of
outdoor sports will be given at the
Southern Pacific park tomorrow after
noon. There will be an old-fashioned
game of baseball between the lean and
fat gentlemen of the town, a football
contest between the Santa Monicas and
ST. Vincents of Los Angeles, and an ex-
hibition drill by the First battalion of
the Third regiment NJ. r., X. Of p.
The regular dancing party given the
last Friday of each month by the Unity
circle will be omitted this month. The
December party will be given during the
holiday week.
Mrs. Will Waller and children of Pas
adena are here to spend few days with
relatives.
Revs. r. A. and Mia Tupper Maynard
left yesterday to spend the remainder
of the week with C. Galpin and family
of Los Angeles.
There will be a union Thanksgiving
service Thursday morning at IL o'clock
in the Methodist church. The sermon
will be by Rev. o. F. Wisner.
Jake Rogers has returned from the
Goshen ranch.
The ladies of St. Margarets guild have
arranged for a fancy fair for December
I, in anticipation of Christmas needs.
The steamer Queen landed 213 tons of
merchandise and twenty-three passen-
gers on her down trip from San Fran
cisco.
The herald., 1897-11-25
ORANGE

ORANGE, Nov. 24.-(Regular Core
spondence) During last night there
was precipitation of seven-hundredths
of an inch Of rain. This makes total OF
1.64 for the season.
f. A. White, secretary Of the Orange
county chamber of commeNce, was in
Orange this afternoon.
Miss May Watson and Ollie Field of
San Diego and Miss Winnie Watson and
Mark Field of Olive have gone to New
hall for short stay.
The Santiago Orange Growers asso-
citation, has 181 carloads of oranges al
ready consigned to it, against 80 shipped
last season.
Mr.. Patmore and family, lately from
the east, have purchased and moved into
the Lucien Small house at Olive.
Oscar Acre of Missouri is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Earnest Edwards of Olive.
VIII Geldermann of Los Angeles spent
Sunday with his parents at Orange.
Miss Luela Bryan, who is teaching at
Toluca. Los Angeles county, will be
home this evening to spend few days
with her parents.
The herald., 1897-11-25
CORONA

CORONA, Nov 24.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Pansy Evans, aged years,
died at the residence of Geo. N. Baer,
Monday morning. The mother of the
child is also very Ill and Is not expected
to live.
The Highgrove baseball nine will cross
bats with the Corona Stars tomorrow.
Born.-November %, to the wife of K.
j. Coburn, a 10-pound boy.
School has been closed this week on
account of diphtheria.
Frank Gerth was slightly injured yes
terday in a runaway. 1t was found
necessary to take a couple of stitches
in his upper lip.
VIM. Simms of Riverside is in town
today buying oranges for a Riverside
exchange.
Mrs. Parker, who has been visiting
the Misses Platt for the past week. re-
turned to Los Angeles this morning.
A gentle rain commenced falling about
noon today.
Prof. Root is visiting his parents in
Ontario.
Judge Phillips returned from his mines
on the desert Monday.
H. A. Pulls of Riverside was in town
today looking after his property inter-
ests here.
The herald., 1897-11-25
LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Nov. 24.-Regular
community down on this edge of the
big duck pond, and sure enough we
don't know where We are at-and the
election for incorporation only one week
away. There is strong underlying
sentiment that owing to the present eX-
orbitant tax rate ($4.3S on the 5000
among a great many of our property
owners that perhaps it would be a good
scheme to stay out until times get bet
ter or at least until the boundaries Of
the proposed city is so enlarged that tax
alton will not bear too hard on those
least able to bear it. All the candidates
for trustees on both sets of tickets are
pledged to grant saloon licenses. The
high license party, on the petition of a
majority of the property owners (resi-
dent or non-residenO OF the block, and
the Citizens Municipal party. on the
petition of the majority of the electors
of the city, which in the latter case is
actually local option, ali the resident
electors having q voice in the matter,
if owning the greater number of lots
NiiNhS 'iONh'o tAt cStiIl DciiiS III lllc
hands of n-residcnts), have the power
under the old city ordinance to establish
or eliminate a saloon at their own sweet
will, giving us, as one of our attorneys
remarked, local option in spots"
The Long Beach and Wilmington base
ball clubs played a tie game on the
grounds of the latter last Saturday.
Dean Peck, field secretary of the
Christian Alliance of America, gave a
couple Of interesting discourses on the
work of that order on the afternoon and
evening Of Monday at the tabernacle.
There will be union Thanksgiving
services at the Presbyterian church to-
day, Rev. S. c. Kendall of the Congre-
gational church occupying the pulpit
The Long Beach and Wilmington
mines will try conclusions on the Long
Beach baseball grounds today.
There Will be an entertainment at the
Congregational church on the evening
of Thanksgiving day entitled, "a New
England Evening" 1t will depict a
story in tableaux of an interrupted
Thanksgiving" the same being laid in
the time of the revolution. There will
be refreshments of coffee, pumpkin pie
and doughnuts.
w. S. Shirley and wife are visiting in
Pomona, having gone up on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Taylor of Pasadena
and niece from Ohio We're guests of
Mrs. L. NJ. John on Sunday.
The following ladies of the Long
Beach w. r. c. No. 93 were among thos,
who went to the entertainment the Ken
esaw w. r. c. gave in honor of the Long
Beach corps last Friday night in East
Los Angeles: Mrs. Il. Bacon, president
Mines. l.. M. John, NJ. Sovereign, Harris
j. Baker, Simmons Baker and Misses
Laura Bacon, Rosanna Kinman and S.
NJ. Johnson.
MIR. Eli Mills, daughter and grand
daughter of East Palestine, Ohio, ar
rived yesterday "wednesday and are
the Thanksgiving guests of their rcla-
tive, MI. J. S. John.