davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-08
Arpmaamgrm.
Eoman BON Osfor 6bde.
Sortiebung.

Sortlebun8.
Die betpen N%ompagnons lteben BITE
Rroae often, benn Stanipap bemerfte.
q TONNE benz .Mreus" eisentIi4 nidt
~, an einem sepDbnli&en Werttas ~
tetern.
fyrtb Beper bebanfte T&. Dor benz
6ou{e, In benz er tpobnte, dnsefommen,
In bumoritifh : bepoter Weife Bel benz
Gbepaar fir bic ebrenpole 8esleituns
unb Iiebenspiirbise 8etpirtbuns unb
perabfdiebets fid bann auf's Sera'
ItGfte BON benz 2leeblatt.
aleift's bradten barauf au4 nod
tbren britten 9ait na6 befen Wob<
,1ung, inbsm Te ben Seimtpes iiber ben
Uasntinstamp nabmen. ll~nteripsss
fraaten Gie i'm iiber ben Gtanb BON
Drill glens Inselesenbeit aus. Srou
Wba perbeblte nidt, bab tbr bic Gr5r'
teruns Der GeIddfte bel Slid iebr un'
ansenebm setpeien lei. Sect erit erfubs
rem lie ben eigentliden 3uiammens
bang. 5rpB Der lansidbrisen 8etannts
f4aft nit Strip 8eper batten iie befen
Gouiine beute 4benb gum eriten WtaIe
geieben.
Srau 4ba blieb iiberrai9t feben.
.9errn Siittls 8raut 1T 8eper's
GpuIine9" risf lie aus. rNber mein
Soft. bann lit ss bod gang aussei&Ioi'
fen, oaB Sic bic Partei meiner Greun'
BIN nebren!"
Muh Der Hehtsanpalt mar bon bte'
fer Mittbeilung peinlid beriibrt.
rWenn id oapon cine Ibnun9 sebabt
bate! Der arme aerl 1T ia in elm gang
fhauberppnes Dilemma geratben.
Weib benn Mib Woreeiter UNI bic 8ers
ipanoidaft Yeper's nit ibrer Hebens
b%ublerin?"
.Mein Gompaenon bat ibr ielbit ba>
riber cine Mittbsiluns semadt. Odber
aud beute Nbeno oas geipannte Der
bGltniB apiiden 8eper unb Der Mtb."
SO mar gu ipdt, um bic Sa4e iebt
nod sinssbeno beipreden gu tonnen.
Man mar audi eeraoe Bel Stanfpaps
Wobnuns aneelan9t.
.Morsen reben mir ausfibrli4er
bariiber, Mr. Stantpap. Seben Sic gu,
bab Sic uns in Der Jriibe abbos
kn."
,Wenn i'd nidt perfdlafe!" CAB Der
Wmeritaner ldhelnb auriid. Na4 nods
malisem Grub unb Oant f4lob er bic
6austbiir auf unb perfhtpdnb.
Oas Gbepaar iebte PERTINENT ben
6eimtpes fort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-08

3aterne s%eeansen; 10 pdr1e II, b,r
Nlii9tling aus Der 9austbiir bsroua'
treten isben miiFen; fat i'm ieI5,n
Moment bate lie bann Den RuI i6r,s
8atten pernpmmen - uno 10 mare +,
benz Slii4tling nit 2si6tistsit aui BEN
Jerfen seblieben - 70 LANCE, lis Il,
i'm observation-disclosures bate lett.
nebmen luiIen tonnen."
.Gr piro Der 9ete6ti9teit bsnnp6
ni4t entgeben." iagte Der Qmeritansr
nit finIterem Srpb.
&leiit muiterte bic Yoli3iIten, bic
lire bursdutratiI6e Rube tsinen Q(u.
9enblid lang perloren battsn, nit
einem lei6ten Seuf5er. nSbr Der.
trauen in uniere einbeimii6e Qoli}si
lit iebr i4mei9slbaft. Sic oiirisn
aber nidt pergeHen, bab unIere Gyis
minalbedmten mebr als uusreiteno
fir ben GeripaltungsbienIt berdu1es
5ogen perbsn. Gs Iinb ohm, Quss
nabme tii6tigs Soloatsn uno e6yen.
fpertbe Vedmte dber Der Wlebr}lhI
fsblt bic criminuliitii9s @ori6ule uno
- bas eriminaliItiide Salient, Der
Spiiriinn. Der S6arfblid, Der SIREN
ameritanii6en Detectives eigsn it,"
Mr. Stanfpap asigte auf oas iirs
meni6ilo, bas iibsral i'm 6uuie, audi
i'm Slur uno auf benz Srsppenuui.
gang, ungebradt par. $50 man bin.
blidte, iab man bic glei6 elmer SroQs
gum ii9eren 8riff ee0ffnete Idpar3s
Rieienbano, ods Wabr5ei6en oer
5irmu n4rgus". SIS lit cine 81.
rsnia6e fir mid, ni6t nur msinsn
5reuno, Der 10 beitialii6 b~ingemorns.
puroe, gu ridden - ionbern aud ous
Qniehen Der Sirmu, bic bsI6impit,
perbDbnt 1T burh bieien brutaIsn lie.
berfau, pieoerber8uItelsn. llno id
gebe Sbnen bic @erIi6erune: 0aa
@use bes rIrgus" i6ldft ni6t!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-08
Du6Ieu'S Nratta eaIbe.

T,e bette Salbe in Der BELT fir S&nitt'
wunben, Nbihlrfuns. 0ei6uire, SolSHuk,
6iebermunben. Slehten, ehrammen on ben
Sdnben. Srotbeulen. Sdhnerausen unb ale
Sau tfebIer; He beilt poNtip Sdmcrrboieen
ober ieine 8abluna perIanst. 0arantirt.
ba6 ponfdnbi9e 8ufriebenbeit aeaeben
wirb, sber baS 0elb ipiro Surl6erfattet.
Vrej Ser SAa@teI . GentS. Sn tesfau.
IN ~ q. 8. e1lsS Qpet@sh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-08

ssrau aba tpar benz Rabfport NIT
nod piel arDberer 2eioenidaft erseben
aIs ibr @atte. 8eIonbers liebte lie biefe
Griibtoursn, bic lie in 9esleitung ibres
Mannes nod Dor Sonnenaufsans aus
Der Stabt berausfibrten. Nidts S4Ds
reres oab es fir lie, als am Glbufer
entlana babinsusauien, tpGbrenb brtns
men in Der Staot bic bebdbisen Burger
nod auf benz DIR. Iasen. Man besee'
netnete nur tpenie 2euten Mrbets
tern. bic our 9~afenarbeit sinsen.
Miltfrauen unb Marftleuten NIT th'
rem tleinen 9sipannen. Wie Der
Winb buidte maj an linen poriiber.
limb pis prddtie tparen an tlaren
Worsen bic SonnenaufsGnse! Wo4te
syrau Mba aua nod 10 ipGt gu 8ett
9etommen iein, lie peridlief nte -
{ebr gum 2eibpeIen ibres @atten, Der
5tpar, tpenn er erit brauben mar, fi4
bariiber aufridtis f1ute, benz bas
Griiboafiteben aber iebesmal einen
barten Rampf ~tpitete.
Ridtis fanben lie fi4 aud beut.
tpenise Minuten mad feds l1br i4on
brauben elm - iosar cine balbe
Stunbe friiber, als %perabrebet.
rNatiirlid ldbt f4 bon unferen
6erren teiner ieben!" faste Grau Ibo
ladenb. mir mibten fe bei4dmen
unb fe abbolen."
Dietri9 aIetf, Der inatpii4en bic
beiben Rdber sur Stele sef4afft bate,
mar bamit einperitanben. Gs sin9
tim Defenders barum, fi9 NIT Beper
mDgliGft {dnen iiber bic bepubte Mns
selesenbeit ausauipreden.
Ste beftiesen bic Rdber unb i4lu.
gen bic Ridtuns mad benz WalenttnB,
lamp elm.
MIs fe in bic Wdbe Der Cog. &c.
laneten. faben fie. i'm truben 0i4t Der
2aterne ~aGIerbinss nur unbeutli4 er'
iennbar, einen 5errn bon Stanpap's
Gisur Dor Der Sbir fteben, bamit BE-
fdGftist, bas Shlob 3u fu4en.
.Se - Wr. Stantpap!" risf Der
Re1tsantpalt auf gut Slid.
Safis tpanbte fid ber Mnserufens
nm. Beim NGberfommen iab Rletit,
bab er fid in Der perfon nt@t &C.
tdufdt bate.
.Das lit ia cine DEFENDERS freubtse
lleberraiduns, Wr. Stantpab. sic
polIten ipobl 5oeben bas 6aus perz
IaFen, I'm Sbr Deripreden ipabr au
mafen9 @ut, bab mir sic ni4t Der,
feblt baben. Wo 1T Sbr Rab9"
rMein Rab9 - Md 10. ri@tis, es
bonbelt fid ia um feline Jubtour.
Mein Rab itebt NIT benz BON Beper
aufammen i'm @eiddft. - @uten
Morsen. sndbise Jrau!" besribte er
bic flott babertommenbe R%abfabrerin.
v9lber mas ponsn Sic benn nur NIT
Sbrem 9ausidliHel. Wr. Slantplpa'
fraste Der Reftsanpalt.
.3ufdlieben natiirlid!" ertptberte
Der Mmeritaner.
.Ssbt - UNI piertel lieben - no4
Sui&litbena 60 1T ia i'm Nu beus
lidter Sag"
Sic baben Re4t." Stanuap redte
unb ftredte fih ein tpenig. sd bin
BET Gott nod 70 peri4lafenl -. sd
bepunbere Sbre Nerpen. snGbtss
Trau!"
Stantpap mubte Elm flottes Wari@.
tempo anfdlasen. UNI mtt5ufommen.
oils bic beioen Rabfabrer Dor BEN
9aus bes rIrsus" ~abfpronsen, faben
fe, bob Der Imeritaner BON rai4en
2auf gang auber Ntbem eefomu,en
mar.
.Wber pte nun ms SauB btnetn.
iommen9" fraste Stdntpap. 80
babe tetnen S&liRel ~, 6alStblr.1
.QA IA nahme mtx9RtM1nA S6olts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-08

die Wurzel der Krankheit trtft und jede Spur
Won Unreinheit ausscheidet. Tausende zeugen
fur v~ollkommene kuren Won Blut-K rankheiten
durch Hoods Sarsaparilla, obglelch sic durch
das Fehlschlagen Won anderen Medizinen emit
muthigt warren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-08
l00d'S
Sareanarina

ist die beste in der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende Medizin. Nur Won c. l. Hood &
Co., in Lowell, Mass, praparirt. 81; sechs fur IS.
HJ,, D:uln. sind die einzigen Pill
[7OOO'S FllIen len init Hoods sarsa-
rilla zu nehmen. 25c. Bel allen Droguisten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-04-08
INNER

und ewig wird Hoods S~arsaparilla ais Blut-
Reiniger anempfohlen. Seine grossen Kuren sind
durch gereinigtes Blut vollbracht- Kuren der
Scrofeln, Flechten, Hautkrankheit, Rheuma-
tismus, Neuralgia, Katarrh, NervOsitat, Nerven-
schwache. Es kurirt wenn anderes nutzlos ist
well es
The herald., 1897-02-08
WITH THE THEOsOPHISTS
"The Cause and the Cure Of Sorrow" Exam.
ined by DIR. Mohn

"The Cause and the Cure Of Sorrow" Exam.
ined by DR.. Mohn
Last evening the Theosophist held a
meeting at Blavatsky hall, No. 525 West
Fifth street. DR.. G. r. Mohn gave an
address upon Sorrow, Its Cause and
Cure. He said in part
All law is universal and obtains upon
the spiritual, as we'll as upon the ma
terial planes of nature and man. Science
of today has lost sight of this fact Re-
ligion should be scientific, but is not.
The shortcomings of sciepce and The
ology of today do not explain pain and
sorrow, nor nature and God but to a lin
tied extent only. Pain and sorrow are
therefore borne by man with piteous
complaint, with stolidity, or impatient
resentment, and this, more than any
thing else, ministers to the selfishness of
man.
In the universe around us we see
everywhere the rule of one mighty law
sweeping the stellar orbs in harmonious
movements. They sweep and question
not. But man is self-conscious and can
willfully or ignorantly disregard the
law. He realizes disturbances which
follow the departure from the harmony
of equilibrium in his own sphere of life
both without and within himself, and the
consciousness of this Is sorrow in the
inner world of emotion, intellect and
moral action; 1t is pain and disease in the
little world of his own body; it is strife
and hatred in his relation to his fellow
human beings. These disturbances
man is himself responsible for, and he
himself must restore the harmony which
leads to happiness. For these rigid
Justice rules the world" These debts
which man contracted against nature
will follow him life after life until all is
maid
The herald., 1897-02-08
Free Ice and Free Whisky

Another load of ice was dumped Fri
day morning on the sidewalk of Frank
Haggerty's saloon at Williamsburg, and
the waiting crowd helped themselves.
AS the result of a wager H. D. Mould,
an ice dealer, has since the first of the
year been supplying the saloonkeeper
with ice.
You have no ice to SELL" Haggerty
said, bantering the ice dealer.
Il have as much ice as you have
whisky" Mould replied.
''Tll supply you with all the whisky
you can drink during the year if you will
keep my place in ice" Haggerty suggest
ed.
The wager was closed, but Haggerty
has refused to sign for the ice, and says
he will not pay for it.
II made the agreement" he said to-
day, that 1 was to keep him in whisky
if he kept me in ice, but the liquor had to
be drank in my place. 1 don't propose
to have him going to Albany and else
where and sending me the bill.
HE has notified me that I am violat-
ing a contract by giving ice away, but
what can I do if he leaves it on my side
walk and the poor people of the neighbor-
hood take 1t away?"-New York World.
The herald., 1897-02-08
NEW KINDS OF JAGS
There Are Plain Drunks Who Take Too rIany
Pcisons

There Are Plain Drunks Who Take Too rlany
Pcisons
Officials at the police station have be-
come convinced that human nature is
undergoing a change or that some new
and wonderful mixture has got into
spirituous liquors. OF late some of the
most peculiar "drunks" have been re.
ceived at the station. Experienced po-
licemen are usually able to quickly 1i-
agnose a case of drunk, no matter how
dead to the world the man may be, but
of late some new forms of the disease of
drunkenness have come to their OBJ
Servation.
A number of times lately men have
been hauled to the station in state
that seemed at first to be mere intoxica-
ton, but, on closer examination, ap-
peared to be something else. In num-
ber of these cases the patients" have ex-
hibited all the symptoms of poisoning.
and frequently they appear to be nearly
beyond the reach of medical aid, but
prompt action with the stomach pump
and other resoratives have saved the
lives that seemed nearly gone. FIRE.
quent instances of apparent morphine
poisoning turn out to be mere stupor
from too generous libations.
1t is quite probable that in some in
stances the men have been drugged by
The herald., 1897-02-08

van of st. Agnes, Foley and Melville OF
South San Francisco, and others. Dele
gates from the various sisterhoods were
also in attendance.
Father Dockery was son OF James
Dockery and a brother of Milk Inspector
James P. Dockery Of this city. The cir
cumstances of his death were peculiarly
sad. He was summoned here from New
Orleans on account Of the serious illness
of his father about two weeks ago, and
shortly after his arrival was taken Sc
riously ill. Friday week ago he was
carried to the German hospital, and on
Sunday a surgical operation was sue
cessfully performed on him. Later he
showed symptoms of pneumonia, and
died Wednesday night at $780,
Father Dockery was native Califor-
nian, born in Monte Cristo on the 18th
Of April 1860. He was widely known
and beloved in this state, in New Orleans
and st. Louis. For the past eighteen
months he has been assistant pastor of
st. Stephens church in New Orleans.
In Los Angeles he has many friends,
and was for a number of years treasurer
of the faculty of the College of st. Vim
cent at that place. He leaves two sis
ters here Miss Margaret T. Dockery and
Mrs. Charles Ronecker
The many friends of the bereavei
family will deeply sympathize with them
mother died last September, and soon
after the father took severe cold, which
resulted in rapid consumption, and he is
now dangerously ill.,
The remains of Rev. H. G. Dockery. c.
NJ, arrived in this city on Saturday
afternoon, clad in sarcedotal vestments.
They repOse in a magnificent casket,
which was laid in the vestry of st.
Vincent's church, on Grand ave-
nue., Saturday evening. They were
placed before the chancel of the
church, where the Vespers of the dead
were chanted at 8 o'clock. The funeral
service took place yesterday at $3.50
o'clock. 1t consisted of the chanting of
the mathis for the dead by the clergy.
and the solemn mass of requeim, at
which the Very Rev. A. j. Meyer, c. NJ,
rector of the church, was the celebrant
The music was the Gregorian, rendered
by a male choir.
The Rt. Rev. G.. Montgomery, D. D.,
delivered the sermon.
The herald., 1897-02-08
She VIII Decorate the Cleveland Home

Mrs. Cleveland has instructed the in
terror decorating of the house in Prince
ton which will be her home after the
tn of March, to Miss Grace Lincoln Tenn
pie, who is perhaps best known as the
decorator of the woman's building at
the Atlanta exposition, though many
handsome houses in Washington and
elsewhere owe their artistic interiors to
her skill
Exceeding simplicity is to character
ize the decoration Of the Cleveland home.
The exterior is to remain almost exactly
as it has always been, except for win
dow or two closed, and veranda COW
cred with glass to form conservatory.
The house is colonial in style, and the
interior will be treated in the fashion of
that period. The wod work throughout
is to be painted white, and the decora-
tions are artistically simple.
Mrs. Cleveland has an unusually fine
collection of antique furniture, much of
it now at WoodIley, which will be in per-
feet harmony with the decorative scheme
of the Princeton house. The house is
to be ready for occupancy by the 1st of
March.-Washingto letter to the Chi
cago Times Herald.
The herald., 1897-02-08

some one for some nefarious purpose,
but experts are of the opinion that in
ebriates who are bent on getting jag
are buying cheaper liquor than hereto
fore. and the poisons in the vile COM
pound nearly do them up.
When man is suffering from an over
dose Of the cheapest whisky that is sold
In pocket TASKS at the little saloons, it
is difficult for doctor to tell what par
ticular poison is hurting him most, and
the uncertainty as to the proper anti
dote is accordingly great.
One of these cases, treated at the re-
ceiving hospital last night, seemed at
first to be a plain case of poisoning The
empty flask that had contained alcohol,
found in the mans pocket, helped to de :.
termine the cause of his trouble, but he
showed symptoms that are not usual in
alcoholism. It seemed certain that even
though the man had been drinking pure
alcohol, he must have been doped in
some other way also.
The herald., 1897-02-08

ever taken by Chinese on that day, when
every Chinaman loves his neighbor as
himself.
At this meeting, from which all Bing
Kupg men were excluded, some bitter
helped to Hberate the terrible Big Jim
from the county Jail, but what the re-
suit Of the deliberations may be cannot
now be said.
For his part, Chew Wing Cow is going
to celebrate his deliverance with grand
dinner to which all his friends are in
-vited and his enemies Of course, will be
kept at safe distance. Big Jim has
some scores to settle with his enemies
and some of them will be emigrating to
other parts.
The herald., 1897-02-08
City News in Brief


Mexican gambling scene at Camp
bells.
The Van and Storage company. tel
Main 1140.
Only homeopathic pharmacy-314 w
Fourth street.
Indian and Mexican curios, Camp
BELLS Curio store, 1926 S. Spring st
Orr & Hines. undertakers, removed to
SAT South Broadway. Tel. Main 65.
Spanish dinners served at the Bel
mont. corner Main and Fifth streets.
Mexican leather goods and drawn
work, Campbells Curio store, 1926 S.
Spring st.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors,
independently. 536 South Spring street.
Telephone 1929.
Joe Arnold, agent for the celebrated
Mexican cigar, 1858 South Spring street
Tel. Main 9s6.
William Dooley was arrested on Ala
media street at noon yesterday by officer
Lennon for petty larceny
We are still making cabinets bust or
any style. for one dollar per dozen. Law
son, 147 South Main street.
Watches cleaned, 75 cents; MAIN
springs, so cents; crystals, 10 cents.
Patton, PA South Broadway.
cles at reduced prices. Southern Cali
fornia Arms company, 113 West First
street.
There is a letter lying at the Herald
office for Robert Morris, whose commu-
nication to the Herald was published in
the issue Of Saturday, the 9th inst.
Adams Bros, dentists 1884, South
Spring street. Painless filling and ex-
:racting. Best sets of teeth from $6 to
SO. Hours. 8 to S; Sundays. 10 to IL.
The young son Of Jailer Ben Robbins
of the central police station has just re-
covered from a severe case of diphtheria
Police Surgeon Hagan attended the lad.
The regular monthly meeting of the
News and Working Boys Home society
will be held at sos San Pedro street, on
Wednesday, the 10th inst, at 10 o'clock.
For high class of work, prompt deliv-
cry and moderate prices try the old reli-
able Excelsior laundry. 422-424 South
Los Angeles street. Branch at Ill West
Second street.
Have a picture to frame? If SO, take
1t to H. c. Lichtenberger'sa art emporium
in the Wilcox building, Second and
Spring streets. Closing out calendars
and holiday stock at cost.
The lowering sky, the muddy streets
and the dampness of the grass did much
to lessen the popularity of the parks yes
terday. and the Sunday crowd lacked
much of being as large as usual.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block, first floor. rooms 1873, 1874, 1856.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
used. Consultation hours, to 5. Tel.
1927
The herald., 1897-02-08
THE LATE FATHER DOCKERY
Funeral Services Over the Remains al
San Francisco
The lnterment VIII Take Place In This City
Today-WeIl Known All Over
the State

The service of solemn requiem high
mass was held over the remains of Rev.
H. G. Dockery yesterday morning at
1O:30 at the Sacred Heart church, says
the San Francisco Call Of Saturday
The body was conveyed to the train at
D. m., and in charge of James P. Dock
cry, the brother Of the deceased, was
dispatched on the way to Los Angeles,
where the burial will take place on Mon
day.
The celebrants were Fathers Cullen,
Gleason, Mcmahon and Father Flood,
pastor of the Sacred Heart church, who
was master Of ceremonies. The priests
in attendance were Father Meyers from
Los Angeles and Fathers Lynch of st.
James, McGinty Of the Holy Cross, Sulli-
The herald., 1897-02-08
----------------- -------------------
BIG JIM IS JUBlLANT
Conflicting Sentiments In Chinatown Over
His Release

Before the end of the week of jollity
indulged in by the Chinese to celebrate
their new year a cloud came over the
joy of one of the two strong factions
that exist in Chinatown. Chew Wing
Cow, the big Jim who was tried for
murder and convicted, was on Saturday
afternoon admitted to bail in the sum
of $1,000, with John NJ Cline and Albert
H. Stratham as sureties.
The JOY of Big Jim's friends over his
release was fully equalled by the sor-
row of his enemies, and an outbreak
between the Hop Sing tong and the Bing
Kung tong may be looked for any day,
as a result of a manifestation of these
conflicting sentiments.
A meeting of the Hop Sing people was
held after II o'clock Saturday right
when the situation was discussed in all
it's bearings. The meeting was deferred
to that late hour for the reason that the
holiday of peace and prosperity lasted
until midnight, and no hostile action is
The herald., 1897-02-08
Sold Lottery Tickets

Chinese lottery ticket sellers are hav-
ing a hard row to hoe. Seemingly they
cannot keep track of the police officers,
and every little while they commit Sc
rious errors of judgment and get into
trouble in consequence. Yesterday two
OF these contrabandistas We're picked up
the charge of selling lottery tickets
They registered as Wong Chang and
Fong Sum-
The herald., 1897-02-08
Academy of Sciences

The regular meeting of the Academy
Of Sciences will take place tomorrow
evening. A lecture will be given by L.
B. Walk, Esq, upon Pompeii, with es-
pecial reference to the latest excavations
and the adaptation of the Pompeiian
style OF architecture to the climate of
Southern California. The lecture will
be illustrated with stereopticon views.
This will be followed by paper on the
practical application of the X-ray, by
Mr. r.. J. e. Wood, who will illustrate
his lecture with experiments.
The herald., 1897-02-08
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., 1897-02-08
Street ld1ers

Two young fellows and pair of older
ones were arrested on Main street yes
terday for begging. The police depart
ment has received many complaints
about the crowds of idle men that con-
gregate on Main street near First. and
while away the time with rude tests
boisterous actions, insulting remarks
about passers-by and even importunate
begging.
The herald., 1897-02-08
PERSONALS

Countess Valensin Of England is a
guest at the Van Nuys, having arrived
from San Francisco yesterday
Manuel Reinthal of Cleveland, O., who
is an old-time friend of President Nc
Kinley, Is guest at the Nadeau.
l.. HI. Ransome, of the Albion Lumber
company of San Francisco, is in the city
closing UP some large contracts for his
firm.
George Schonewald, who Is manager
Of the Southern Pacific hotels in Califor-
MIA, is in the city and is at the West
minister.
Mrs. Frank s. Johnson, who has been
spending a week at Coronado, return ed
to the Westminster yesterday and will
leave for San Francisco today.
The herald., 1897-02-08
lie Drank Aicohai

A shoemaker named P. o. Wikland
living at No. 126 East Seventh street
was carried into the central police sta
tion last night apparently suffering
from poison. After much work upon
him In the receiving hospital, he was re-
vived. He appears to have been drink
ing alcohol as beverage and it NAV
have had something in it,
The herald., 1897-02-08
The rlain Street Paving

The new pavement Of Main street is
now complete as far south as Sixteenth.
and the barriers have been removed for
that distance. The only thing that now
obscures the new pavement is a thick
coating Of mud.
The herald., 1897-02-08
Insan. Policy Of the Republicans

holding out its hat for increased revenue
to cover a treasury deficit and with the
other it is making huge additions to the
appropriation bills. Its theory seems to be
are the true remedies of a deficit in the
revenue of the treasury.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition