davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-08-08
Clear the Way


For the escape from the system of its waste
and debris. which. If retained. would
vitiate the bodily fluids and overthrow
health. That important channel of exit
the bowels, may be kept perfectly free from
distractions by using the non-griping,
gently acting and agreeable cathartic. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which not only
liberates impurities, but invigorate the lin
ing of the intestinal canal. when weakened
by constipation or the unwise use Of violent
purgatives. The stomach, liver and uri-
nary organs are likewise reinforced and
aroused to healthful action by this benefi-
cent tonic and corrective, and every organ,
fiber, muscle and nerve experiences share
of it's invigorating influence. Unobjection-
able, thorough, a most genial and whole
some medicinal stimulant, and owing its
efficacy to botanic sources exclusively, 1t
is the remedy best adapted to household
use, on account Of its safety, wide scope
and speedy action,
The herald., 1897-08-08
ANAHEIM

ANAHEIM, Aug. 7.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) C. 8. Rogers, engineer of the
water company, presented his resignation
this afternoon. He expects to leave for
Klondyke the latter part of next week.
No action was taken by the board except
to place his communication on file.
The work on the culvert and fill on the
north branch ditch is progressing favor
ably, and the whole work is expected to be
completed within the next two weeks. If
any engineering work should be needed
Mr. Sherwood will be secured to do the
work.
John Schaumann, who returned from
Mexico some weeks ago, is talking up
colony scheme for that country He wants
about fifty families to go into the matter
and buy large tract of land which can be
had very reasonable. About the first of
september he, In company with a number
of others. will go down to look over the
ground, and If everything is as favorable
as they expect to find it the work of get
ting the required number will be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
Will Warner. who left here Monday for
Redwood Falls, Mimi, was in the acct
dent that occurred on the Santa Fe in
New Mexico few days since.
c. S. Rogers, c. E. Groat and A. L. Lewis
expect to start for Klondyke in few days.
There are many others who want to go,
but think it more prudent to await the
coming of spring before starting.
Miss Rosita Lainese of San Francisco is
in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Theo.
Rimpan She will remain during the sum-
mer.
G. N. Sharp and wife of Santa Monica
are visiting their daughter and son-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Smith.
Tim Darling had the misfortune to run
prong of a beet fork into his foot and has
been laid up several days.
James Rimpan and wife of San Pedro
visited relatives in this city yesterday.
Miss Rothe of Los Angeles was the guest
of Miss Marie Hoestman yesterday.
F. F. Truscott representing Bradstreet's
agency at Los Angeles. was in the city to-
day.
The herald., 1897-08-08
REDLANDS

REDLANDS, Aug. 7.-(Regular Corre-
spondece.) Papers were filed yesterday In
the condemnation suit brought by this city
against B. Larbig, and asks that the court
award right-of-way through town lots on
the West State street extension. Before
this road was put through. which makes
direct connection between this city and
the Barton tract, Mr.. Larbig said he would
give the city right-of-way through his
property, the road being more of benz
eft than detriment, but after the street
had been built he refused to accept the
damages allowed him and closed the street.
hence this suit. which he says he will fight
to the bitter end.
Susta Quintona charged with burglary
in having entered the abode Of another
Mexican woman and stolen watch and
some dresses, came up before Justice
Baker yesterday afternoon for her prelim-
mary examination, and after looking into
the case the justice dismissed the charge,
as there was not sufficient evidence to bind
her over to the superior court.
The will of Edwin F. Partridge, whose
death occurred in this city last winter.
has been filed at the county seat for pro-
bate. He was a very wealthy man, but
just how much he was worth will never
be known by the public, as the will con-
tains the following peculiar codicil:
Firstly, I direct that the amount of my
estate shall not be published in any news
paper or otherwise given to the public"
F. P. Morrison went to Seven Oaks this
afternoon for short outing.
A. e. Sterling Joined his family at Bear
Valley today.
Judge Brousseau of Los Angeles was in
town today on business.
c. H. Rhodes of Pasadena was in this
city today.
Col. j. T. Richey is up from Long Beach
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ritchey leave Mon
day for Chicago, where they will make
their future home
II. H. Ford, assistant cashier of the
Union bank, Joined his family at San
Diego today for two weeks stay.
The herald., 1897-08-08
ORANGE

ORANGE, Aug. 7-(Regular Corre-
spondence) A. H. Clark and daughter,
Miss Gertrude, went to Long Beach to-
day.
Mrs. B. Goodrich and daughter, Miss
Alice, drove to Laguna Beach this morn
ing.
Otis Spencer has bought lot on East
Chapman street from A. Meacham, and
will commence the erection of a cottage in
a few days.
L. L. Hess and daughters returned from
visit to Long Beach today
c. K. Bridges and family started for
Burbank this morning. They expect to
make that place their home.
The herald., 1897-08-08
OCEANSIDE

OCEANSIDE, Aug. 7.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) Miss Lizzie Hamlin or Pomona
left for Santa Monica this week. a1ter
pleasant visit at the home of MISS Hutn
Martin.
Campers who left last week for Pala
mills, returned the first of this week ana
report pleasant time.
Arthur Dodd is at home from the theo-
logical school at Oakland, and will speak
at the NJ E. church one week from Sun
day night.
Walter Carver Of Anaheim was seen In
town Thursday. This is his first visit
in Oceanside since his departure last WIN
ter.
Miss Mary Petrs Of Fallbrook visited this
week with her sister Mrs. F. D. Ashleigh.
Mrs. Moulton of San Bernardino Is Wis
iting Mrs. Harbinson, who is here for the
summer.
The ladies of the eMthodist church will
give missionary tea on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Martin. A good pro-
gram will be given.
The herald., 1897-08-08

lanes Crowley spent few days yery
pleasantly at White Point this week.
Mrs Sarah Jones and daughter, who
have been visiting f. G. Stout and wife.
returned to their home in Indiana Thurs
day.
j. F. Stout, Emmett and John Stewart are
back from three days camping trip.
Dr. l.. NJ. Parker of Los Angeles spent
Sunday with DR.. Hasson and family.
Among the Downey visitors to Catalina
lsland this week are: Mrs. H. A. Scott and
laughter, Miss Bette Smith. Miss Villa
venable, Messrs. George and Colburn But
.er and R. L. Ware.
There was weeping, wailing and gnash-
ing of teeth in the negro quarter Monday
morning, the cause being the mysterious
demise of several of their presumably
valuable dogs.
The tobacco crop is turning out very
satisfactorily to the growers. A most ex-
cellent quality of the weed is grown here.
The herald., 1897-08-08
FS6QTHERN5 5{6M4F8aR{fE & y $FzE6i4Es

sons business at this point on Wednesday
last.
A meeting of the ranchers Of this vicin-
ity is called for Saturday afternoon at
Franklin's hall for the purpose of organiz-
ing farmers club to embrace the whole
valley.
At preliminary meeting held last Tues
day at Azusa Messrs. Taylor and Vaughn
were appointed a committee to arrange for
the Covina meeting.
Miss Bagley and Miss Whiting of Indian
apolis are visiting Mrs. A. M. Seeley.
The herald., 1897-08-08
CovINA

COVINA, Aug. 7.-Regular Correspon-
dence.) Mrs. B. F. Cook, assisted by her
Miss Alice Cook, entertained a
number of friends at progressive whist at
their residence on College street on Friday
evening.
Ex-Congressman McLachlan. Judge Nc
Kinley of Los Angeles and s. M. Haskell
of Pomona have signified their intention to
be present at the banquet to be given to
Col. B. F. Allen in the opera hall on Tues
day evening next by the Republican club.
The Earl Fruit company finished the sea-
The herald., 1897-08-08
Cured by
Drs. Shores
Three weIl.known People Easily
Found Tell How Drs.
Shores Cured Them
of Catarrh

The sole aim Of Drs. Shores, thost
recognized benefactors of suffering hu-
manity, Is to cure the sick who come to
them in hundreds for treatment, and
then rest the question of their skill as
specialists with the people. Week after
week, year after year long chain of un-
solicited, signed testimonials from sick
people cured of catarrh, and all forms
of deep-seated complicated chronic dis
eases by Drs. Shores have appeared In
the daily papers, eloquently telling OF
suffering, assuaged, perfect health re-
stored, and life saved by the Peoples
Doctors-Drs. Shores, for the story 10
simply and trenchantly told in these four
words - DRS. SHORES Treatment
CURES.
The herald., 1897-08-08
LOS ANGELES COUNTY

Prof. ]. D. Graham left for Toronto
Canada, today.
Miss Kate Salter left for Avalon to-
day.
Miss Alice Hayes and Miss Hale are
visiting friends at Long Beach.
Edwin Stearns has succeeded G. M.
Trowbridge as Pasadena correspondent of
the Times. Mr.. Trowbridge takes a posi-
ton with that paper in Los Angeles.
H. H. Klamroth will spend Sunday at
Avalon,
The herald., 1897-08-08
DOWNEY

DOWNEY, Aug. 7.-v.egular Core
spondence.) B. NJ. Blythe has sold the
Mckinney place, west of town, to o. T.
Stroube, lately Of Missouri.
J. H. Runyan has sold his lease of the
Sweet place. south of town, to j. P. Squire
of South Riverside, who will locate here.
Mr.. Kunyan left Wednesday for lola, Kas.
with his family.
The herald., 1897-08-08
"Drs. Shores Kept Their Word"

Mr.. V. A. Runner Of Pasadena say
II came to California for my healtn
from Kentucky. I suffered terribly for
four years with catarrh of head, throat
and stomach. My head ached all the
time, and I hawked and spit constantly,
especially in the mornings. My stomach
would not retain food and I had a ca
PRECIOUS appetite. 1 consulted several
specialists, and they wanted to rob me.
In fact, they diagnosed my pocketbook,
not my case. I soon discovered they
were robbers. and, acting on good ad-
vice, I consulted Drs. Shores. They told
me they would cure me, and I am glad
TO say that they have done 80. After
one mon this treatment with Drs. Shores
all my catarrhal symptoms are gone and
1 feel like new man. Drs. Shores have
kept their word, and I willingly testify
that they can and do cure catarrh."
The herald., 1897-08-08

meath The blast was most successdul
one and the material loosened VIII be USED
in the construction of the Moreno dam.
The herald., 1897-08-08
"Drs. Shores Saved My Life"

Mrs F. M. Staples, whose husband Is
an old soldier and well-known rancher
residing at the corner Of Figueroa street
and Slauson avenue says: II suffered
with catarrh of head, throat and stomach
for 20 years. I hawked and spit and
could not retain food in my stomach. I
had to sit up half of the night, as my
terrible trouble would not let me sleep.
1 tried patent medicines and many doc
tors and got no better. Finally my
friends decided that 1 would soon die.
One year ago decided to consult Drs.
Shores, and I took their treatment, and
in three weeks there was wonderful
improvement, and in three months I
was entirely cured.
IT now sleep well, and eat what I
please, and have no trouble to digest my
food. do not hawk and spit, and my
health has been entirely restored. am
certain I owe my life to Drs. Shores,
and after one year of perfect health as
a result of their treatment I publicly
make this statement that Drs. Shores
permanently cured me-"
The herald., 1897-08-08
COTTON

COTTON, Aug. 7.-(Regular Correspond
ence.) Mrs. Sprowls, the wife Of the Meth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
IJEDERERAN/ BiCHEIORS' BALL.

The thirteenth annual ball Of the Bachelors CT. Re
VI the German LiederkranZ took place IN Lieder
kranz Hall. in East Fifty-eghth-st.. last night IT
Is estimated that about 800 present The
gowns of the women contrasted effectively with
the profuse and picturesque decorations Of smilax
holly. cut flowers and palms that draped the cell
ings and dooTways Of the clubhouse. A quantity
OF electric lights gave brilliant effect to the ap-
pearance Of the foyer. halls and ballroom The ball
room was also adorned with the German and Ameri-
can colors, and the gallery, where Meyers orchestra
was stationed. tastefully thed with greens
The march. which opened the ball was started
shortly after 10 o'clock. by William T.. Palmenberg
and Miss Lucy Lyons. The Executive Committee
Charles Forster. w. H. Klenke, Joseph Halk r.
F. Krackowizer. r. G. Kammerer Jacob RUPERT
5r.. Frank Brickelmoer. r. J. Schaefer William
Forster o. r. Weber. Frederick Woerz and Mr.
Northumberland with their partners
The ball was attended by REPRESENTATIVES of the
Jung Arion, the Beethoven Bachelors and other
societies. Among those present were Commissioner
and Mrs. John H. SeHner. julius Hoffman,, John
Van Claim. Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp Mr.. and Mrs
George Poggenberg Baroness Zeidlitz JUS
tice and Mrs. Van Brunt, Mr. and Mrs Chattilon
G. J. Hueppfel. Mr.. and Mrs George Schatz Mr.
and Mrs John Reisenweber. Mr. and Mrs j. A.
May. Mr.. and Mrs Bergman. Mr.. and Mrs G.
II. stone Mr.. and Mrs. Beinnecke. Miss Dora
Hulk. Miss Doelger. Mrs. W. W Brown Mrs j.
Riley Miss Sadie Unger. Miss Mabel Northrup.
Herbert b. seeey. II. c. Kudlich and Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
SEQUEL TO THE FAIR ESTATE CASE.

j. j. COoNEy CHARGED WITH PERJrRY-ALLEoEp
FORGED DEEDS TO PROPERTY.
San Francisco. Jan. H.-Charles l.. Fair mas
started his crusade against Mrs. Nettie craven
and the persons connected with tho production ana
establishment OF the alleged forged deeds to prop
erty belonging to the estate. James j. Cooney. a
notary was arrested this morning upon warrant
issued by Judge Cook charging him with perjury.
The complaint against Cooney charges him with
having sworn that Fair appeared before him Sep
TENDER e. 1894. and acknowledged two deeds OF
different property in favor OF Mrs. Craven. III
the blanks used by Cooney were not In ex-
istence that date and that the notary clipped
the printers and date from the bottom IN
order to cover his wrongdong. Cooney was brought
before Judge Cook this afternoon and his exami-
nation set for Monday.
Just the complaints can be drawn ny
by District-Attorney Barnes. two additional
charges of perjury will be placed against Cooney.
The charges based upon the averments OF the
complaint filed by Cooney for damages for defama-
ton of character. Some time ago MT FAR pro,
nounced the pencil deeds forgeries and denounced
Cooney whcreupon the notary brought suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
THE sBER1Frs JURORS AT DINNER.

JOLLY PARTY LISTENS TO INFORMAL SPEECHES
AT DELMONICOs.
The course Of the dinner Of the First fahel Oh INC
cheriy's Jury at Delmonico's somewhat as
turbed last night by the excitement over the hur-
-ied departure of Sheriff Hansen when he learned
Of the escape Of four prisoners from Ludlow Street
Jail The diners. however. did not let the occur
renee interfere with their pleasure
Francis F. Furnald the foreman. presided. ana
William A. McElroy acted POSTMASTER. AT the
nrincjpal table with these Sheriff Tamsen
Mavor Strong Judge McAdam. Judge Gildersleeve
Judge Bookstaver. Judge DAILY. District-Attorney
OIcott Justice Hnsdae. Judge Van Wyck, the
Rev Cornelius living Robert j. Dean. Judge Fitz-
gerald. Judge CowinE Alderman Windolph, Corpo-
ration Counsel Francis NJ Scott, Waldron p. Brown
William Brookied. Edward c. OBrien Benjamin
J.. Hall. c. ii. T. Coils. Washington f. Common,
John c. Happen J. Seaver Page. George Strassner.
Judge Newburger James II. Bresn. Alderman
Jeroloman II. II. Sherman. Police Commissioner A.
D. Parker Colonel II. O'Donohue. Jordan l.. Mott,
ex-Sherin Sexton and G. b. Mcclellan.
There were toaStS and the speechmaking
was OF an entirely informal order. Mr. McEroy
been Gale. away by official duties. We sorry
he had 10 and all wish him prosperity and
will drink his health ] am sure we are all glad oe
the Christmas present that the Governor sent him.
diners rose and sang Hes jolly good fellow.
Mr.. McElroy then called on William ID. Murphy
20 speak for the jury. Mayor Strong followed.
speaking for the city of New-York Addresses
We're also made by the Rev. Cornelius living.
Justice Hinsdale. James F. Foster and Johg S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION

The sale OF a collection of l4s modern oil paint
ings owned by Bernard Franck and other art COL
lectors. was begun by William +. Norman anc-
tioneer at No 23S Fifth-ave, last evening. There
was large attendance. but In most instances COM
petition was slight and the bidding spiriless. Out
Of seventy-fvc pictures offered seventeen were
passed the auctoneer being unable TO obtain bid
for any Of them Notwithstanding that they were
the guaranteed productions of we-known artists.
The prices realized ranged from $40 to $1,000 plct
ure and were regarded extremely low: Follow
ing are a few of the principal sales: The Duck
Pond" by Jules Dupre. $1,000: The Halt" by
Edwin Lord Weeks, $40; Venice" by Felix Ziem.
Lords and Ladies'" by Adolph Monticello $40;
THE Distant Village" by George Inness; siS,; The
Milkmaid," by Julien Dupre. $50; Going TO
Church" by Rudolph Epp $3.50; Beach at New
quay Cornwall" by w T; Richards. $3.50; Past and
Present" by W. d. Sadler $3.50: "A Reconnais-
sance." by Paul Grolleron, s5; Dressing for the
Ball c9rGes ssg A INC by ksSn
500: The Escort by Jan De cheenl9ski go;
The sale will be finished this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
THE CANAL OF JOSEPH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Without doubt the Bahr Jusuf was called
80 from the famous son OF Jacob. who founded the
temporal fortunes Of the descendants cf Abraham
But prior to the publication OF my researches. to
which the article in Engineering" refers. from
which the passage is quoted In The Sunday Trb
une this was denied The name was ascribed TO
Joseph Saadin. the opponent of Occur de Lion
| remember at the Athenaeum Club. In London
that Sir Richard Burton was moved to Indignation
when | called this view In question. but volume
OF Masudi was produced III which the tradition is
mentioned. Masudi lived about two centuries be-
fore Saladin. COPE WHlTEHOCSE.
Newport. r. l., Jan. .. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
TILE REV THEODORE S. BROWN DEED.

Chatham. n Y. Jan. IA (SpeciaD.-The Rev
Theodore S. Brown. OF this place. died tonight at
the Albany Hospital. where he had recently under
gone surgica. operation for calculus He has been
the pastor of the Reformed Church OF this village
for sixteen years and next spring would have
completed his fiftieth year Of service in the min
istry.
He was born In the town of Canaan Columbia
County. y. Y, December 13. 1924 lie was grad
uate Of Union College in the class of 1874 He stud
led theology In Princeton Seminary two years. and
his first pasorate was at New-Concord. y. Y: the
second in Planfelj ~ his third, Brooklyn,
y. Y: fourth Dunellen. y. j., and last. Chatham,
y. y. He married in lA7 Elizabeth l..
Clarke. who. with a son and daughter, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
MIR. wOOLsON's DENIAL.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In yodr Sunday morning issue. the 10th
inst you publish article On the second page
Part II. entitled "Arbuckle May Get the Wooison
In publishing this you have done me great In
Justice and earnestly request that you give TINS
denial the same publicity In the first place.
have never made any statements and never nave
been interviewed In reference TO the American Sugar
Refining Company the Arhuckle Brothers, as
stated In your article viz: 1T was stated yester,
day by Mr. Woolson that he would not ne surprised
to see n cessatlo Of hostilites
Sccond-"A. NJ. Woolson. OF the Wooson spice
Company, said to-day thai from what he had Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
Plainfied n. J.. Dec -. 1896
HEAvY-LADEN TEACHERS COMPLAINT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The writer would earnestly request that the
columns OF your paper be opened for the discussion
OF the many and ever-increasng burdens OF the
teachers in the public schools OF this city With
few exceptions they are conscientious. palnstakng
and progressive but there is limit to both physi-
cal and mental endurance and the impractcable.
not to say impossible is so constantly upheld as
an attairAble standa that they literally stand
aghast at the requirements. Ea IN supervisor takes
the attitude that his specially Is the sole end and
the door closes upon himself his coworker appears
with similar claims for recognition. The patient
teacher not DESTROYS OF notoriety obtained by OPP
position to the demands OF her chiefs remains alb
solu,ely silent. but the weight upon her is almost
paralyZing
The writer OF these lines would urge an expression
Of views on the subject from those TO whom i Is
all important HEANY-LADEN ONE
Eew-York. Jan. .. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
Belfast. Me. Jan. L.. 1897.
A CALI, FOR THE MUZZLlNG OF po""

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. II seems strange that dogs should De above
n 20 unmuzzled at any time OF the year "heh e.
perience has shown II TO be unsafe love w.
dog as well as any one and 1t Is very orr.
purp" that cannot make friends Win pu' ~
Il disgraceful that the little ones shoui' Oe
.inually subject to hydrophobia simply oecaus 49,,
the absurd or affected love OF the Few ~, w..
pets why not your influence 10 nav " ~.
muzzed all the year In all states ,,,,s,.
- 81 ono human life will more than compe"
-. Tor ,,a discomfort OF the CANNES IL seS ~,
for instance welI-esablished fact aa NJ Ne Ife-
nards. which were primarily SUPPOSED 70 ANYTHING
,Sst i. down whether 1t be child or brute m,e as
no than Logical to rea' u mem aves signs
we mvuu INSANITY 10 wit: restrain them., ~
Zcw-York Jan. .. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
COSTS MORE THAN COFFEE
THE NEW BEVERAGE IS EXPENSIVE m 49,
FAMILIES

THE NEW BEVERAGE Is EXPENSIVE IN 49,
FAMILIES.
gentleman while making the mornins
purchases in the family grocery. said thev
found Postum. the health coffee. rather er.
pensive at his house. I'VE drink more Of 4,
than we used to Of coffee. because the chill.
dren all drink It. and there are four OF them
and wife and myself. that makes six usins
Postum. while formerly was the only ons
who drank coffee: wife used II now and then
but II didn't agree with her.
Send up two packages Of the Battin
Creek. Mich. Postum Cereal Food CoRea
We find It II food and nourishment. and 10,
the same money we get three cups Of Postum
to one Of coffee. The way my family drink II
however II costs us more than coffee but
we all feel well, and that Is something
The old liver trouble used to have n
gone. I suppose because have quit usin,
the article that caused the trouble. DOM
believe much In drugs for II nature IL given
a fair show. 1t will make most anyone well-
DR.. ]. 3 8. King Prof Chemistry ana
Toxicology. 24O Wabash Ave. Chicago. san,
"Will be glad to adopt Postum for my chill.
dren as a daily beverage"
willy grocers sometimes work In cheap INF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-15
RIVERSIDE DRIVE ASSOCIATION.

Albany. Jan. 1.-THE Riverside Drive Extension
Association. OF NewYorl<lIty was incorporated to-
day to promote the development OF that part OF
New-York which lies north Of One-hundred- a nd
tv snty-second-st, south OF Onc-hundred-and-
eightieth-st.. and west Of the Boulevard and
Eicventh-3 Ne The directors Robert ]. Hoguet
William Milne Grinnell. Francis NJ Jencks Newell
Marlin and Charles V. T.. Gallup