davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-11
New Suits Filed

B. W. Douglas vs. B. E. Willard-A
suit to quiet title to lot Is, block /, of the
Williamson tract.
The German Savings and Loan soci-
ETY. VS.. Alameda M. Smith ct ala suit
to recover $21, 900 due on note for $22, 500,
and $25S.27 paid for insurance, $500 at
torneys' fees, costs and order of sale
against the northerly 10 feet of lot Z,
the southerly half of lot 8, and the east
erly half Of lot 9. block H, of the Mott
tract, the property being situated in the
vicinity Of Temple street and Bunker
Hill avenue.
The estate of Eliza J. Cashatt, a wild
ow-The petition of Frank Cashatt, the
son. that there shall be appointed a
guardian of her person and estate.
D. w. Cunningham VS.. Charles M.
Meeker ct ala suit to recover $500 on
two notes, $3.50 attorneys fees, costs and
order of sale against parts of lots and
6 Of the Kuhrts street tract.
r. L. Horton VS.. the city of Los An
geles, the city council, collectively and
individually-An injunction suit to an
null the proceedings of the council in
relation to the telephone ordinance, and
to restrain defendants from taking any
Aeti tACi PIoCSculll6S Ill regard TO the sale
Of franchise.
w. H. Allen, jr., VS.. city of Los Ange-
les and the city council-A suit to re-
strain the council from opening bids or
disposing of the franchise for transmits
sion of electrical energy.
Gaspar Orena VS.. Helen w. Coca
suit for restitution of premises in the
building at the southeast corner of Sixth
and Flower Streets for $65 rent, and that
the same be trebled.
Mrs. D. M. Terry VS.. John L. Pavko-
vich-A damage suit to recover s5025 for
malicious prosecution In having been
charged with embezzlement in the city
Justices court. the charge being dis
missed upon the case coming to trial.
Lucy A. Pomeroy vs. Josephine M.
Workman ct ala suit to recover $4,000
on note, $500 attorneys fee, interest
and costs and order Of sale against those
portions of lots 2 and 3, block 50, Han
cocks survey, particularly described
Dolores B. de Ward and Arcadia B. de
Gaffey VS.. Ida M. Anderson ct ala suit
in partition to divide interest in lots 10
and 13, block So, Of the town of San Pc
| drO.
The herald., 1897-05-11
stimulate tn. s,ugs,sh Kidney.

In addition to its tonic and cathartic
properties, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
exercises beneficial influence upon the
kidneys and bladder, when they are in
active, by stimulating them to renewed
exertion, thus reopening, as it were, a
regular channel OF exit is the organs of
urination. Among these are certain alb
normal and infiammatory elements pro-
tenn II not entirely expelled. The kidneys
and bladder themselves are also benefited
by this stimulus. as their activity is
usually preliminary to their disease and
DISCRIMINATION. They also experience, in
common with other portions of the system
the potent invigorative effects OF the Bit
ters, which furthermore corrects disorder
ed conditions of the stomach. bowels and
liver.
The herald., 1897-05-11

with the work. About $500 is already SUBJ
scribed and work will be commenced with
in few days.
At the special election for school bonds
held Saturday only 125 votes were cast.
seventy-five voting no and fifty-four vot-
ing yes, thus defeating the bonds.
A baseball game between the Downey
and San Pedro teams was played yesterday
resulting in the defeat of the home team
by q score Of SO to Is.
crawflsh weighing twenty-four pounds
was captured in the proposed deep water
harbor on Friday.
E. H. Gilstead. president of the board of
trustees, and Charles Hockensen have
been chosen delegates to the meeting of
the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias,
which meets at Hanford. beginning next
Monday.
Hon Alexander H. Jones. pioneer jour-
nalist, late of Ashenville. North Carolina,
has purchased site for business build
ing. corner Of Tenth and Mesa streets. He
will build soon.
The herald., 1897-05-11

c.. Modini- Wood was rendered vote
Of thanks for the action he took in en-
gaging union music for the Fiesta con-
cert at the last regular meeting of the
Council of Labor.
Trade continues dull among the men,
berS Of trades unions.
Four unions are now organized in Los
Angeles in the printing trades.
p. Jacobs, former president of the CT
gar-makers' union of this city, is now
located at Yuma. He went there for his
health.
The herald., 1897-05-11
SANTA ANA

SANTA ANA May 1O.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) Deputy Coroner Mills ar
rived in this city at o'clock this afternoon
with the body OF Montgomery Hamilton,
whose untimely death was reported in The
Herald this morning. All last night and
this forenoon the big lagoon where the
boy met his death was the scene Of an
unremitting search for the remains, III.
which the deputy coroner and his assist
ants were aided by at least twenty people
from thiscity and Orange. as well as from
the farms In the Laguna canyon. Although
the spot In the brackish pond where the
The herald., 1897-05-11
excited over this display of enthusiasm IL
the national game.
REDLANDs

REDLANDS, May 1O.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The county convention of the
Anti-Saloon league met in the Presbyterian
church here today and was largely attend
ed by delegates from all over the county.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President Rev. Wright OF
Ontario; vice presidents. Mr.. Wallace, Mr..
Bodenhammel, Ontario; Rev. Hoag Cotton;
DIR. Williams, Highland; M. c. Hodge, Ri
alto; j. b. Breed, Redlands; county super
intendent, DR.. Harwood; secretary, Rev.
Taylor, San Bernardino; treasurer, H. H.
Ham, San Bernardino.
The following committees were appointed:
On public meetings-T. C. Chapman.
Prof. r. c. Root. J. Hartzell
On enforcement Of present laws-J B.
Breed, ]. E Miller. Mrs James Moffltt.
On new legislation-H. H. Baker, John
r. Fisk, jr., 8. II. Barrett
Press committee-Dr w. r. Goodwin.
Margaret Suddeth
The demurrer of City Attorney Bennett
in the case Of F g. Feraud vs. the city of
Redlands was overruled by the superior
court this morning and ten days given to
answer.
The herald., 1897-05-11
PERRIS

PERRIS, May 10.-(Regular Correspond
ence.) Edgar A. Allen, superintendent of
the Indian school at Perris, has lately re-
ceived transfer and promotion to Albu-
Guerque. N. M, one of the largest schools
in the service.
Mr.. Allen took charge of the Perrfs
school two and half years ago, when the
institution had been suffering from past
mismanagement. He has had eminent sue
cess in bringing about the best results. His
successor will find the school in excellent
condition.
The herald., 1897-05-11
ORANGE COUNTY

young man sank was accurately described
by his companion. Oscar Edinger, the
searchers. equipped with seines, drag
hooks and other devices, were unsuccessful
until about noon today. when the body was
caught up in seine. The part of the slough
where the boy drowned is only about nine
feet In depth. but the water is so muddy
that nothing can be seen even foot below
the surface.
When found the body was lying upon its
back with the arms partially extended
and the hands clasped above the face.
The unfortunate young man was 10 yea RS
OF age and nephew Of Victor Montgom-
cry, prominent attorney OF this city.
His mother il widow and was dependent
The herald., 1897-05-11
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO. May 10.-(Regular Core.
spondence) special meeting of the pro.
moters OF the proposed pavilion to be erect.
eo on ground south of the Southern Pacific
depot, on the front street, was held Satur.
day night. 1t was decided to form cor.
poration with shares at $3.50 each. Tho di
rectors appointed are DR.. r. M. Hin. Ber
Edieman. Luke Kelley, N. w. Tilton. Her.
man Blatz. Capt. Clemens and Louis Ent
ner' ana have power to act, elect onicers
get plans ana specifications and 60 ahead
The herald., 1897-05-11
ES6Q1I7ER1 $FE7eiHEs

Ruth Jocelyn and Frank Jocelyn leave for
their home in Chicago today. after stay
of two weeks at the Metropole.
Harry Corson Clarke, who has been here
to recuperate for a few days, leaves today
for San Francisco to join the Frawley
company at the Columbia.
The herald., 1897-05-11

For colds, asthma and throat disorders
"Brown's Bronchial Troches" are an ef-
fectual remedy. Sold only in boxes.
The herald., 1897-05-11

If you are in a state of physical or
mental debility and realize that some-
thing must be done, YOU CAN BE
CURED. The great Hudyan Remedy
Treatment has been used by the doctors
of the Hudson Medical Institute SO
long that every one has had an oppor-
tunity of discovering the sterling mer-
it's of this great discovery. Hudyan is
remedy-treatment for the curing of
diseases and disabilities of men. Hud-
yam cures when others fail to cure. Hud-
yam is especially used in cases of Ner-
vous Debility, Nervous Exhaustion, Mel
ancholia and Spermatorrhoea. Use the
Hudyan remedy-treatment and you will
be cured. Write for CIRCULARS FREE.
or consult the Hudson Medical doctors
free.
The herald., 1897-05-11

Says So

And everybody isn't mistaken. They
say-that you can go on trying doctors
and patent medicines for your chronic
trouble until doomsday and you will end
up where you started or worse off, and
your faith in doctors and medicines is
gone too. You can't cure chronic disease
in that way, and the people are finding 1t
out. The cure of chronic disease Is an
easy task for the English and German
expert specialists in the Byrne building.
They treat nothing but chronic diseases,
and the big advantage to sufferers is the
privilege of consulting them without cost.
Go and talk with them before you are
beyond help.
The English and German
Expert Specialists
Rooms 4Io to 4z2, Byrne Building, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Hours-o to a daily, ITO Sevenings, and
9 to II a. m. Sundays.
You Cam Be Cured
You Can Be Cured
You Cam Be Cured
You Cam Be Cured
You Cam Be Cured
You Can Be Cured
Hudyan
You Can Be Cured
Cures w., c,po c
The herald., 1897-05-11
Blood Poison

When you are suffering from Blood
Poison, whether in the first, secondary
or tertiary state, you can be cured with
the 3O-DAY CURE. Call on doctors
of Hudson Medical Institute or write
for 3O-DAY CIRCULARS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-27
Nevada.

Austin is to be lighted by electricity
very soon. as the poles fer the wires
are now being put into position.
At the annual meeting Of the Nevada
Press association, held at Reno, t,he
following officers were elected 20 serve
fer the ensuing year: e. D. Kelley, pres
ident; C. H. Sprowe, vice president;
Allen c. Bragg, secretary ami trel-
surer Board of dtrectOrs-N. A. Hum
mel, A. ]. Mccarthy ard $. P. DAVIS.
Arbitration committees. p. Davis.
Allan c.. Bragg, NJ a. Hu1lmsl, George
NJ Smith and Isaac Olcovlch. Legs
l2tive COMMUNICATION c. Bragg, S. P
Davis and z. D. Kelley.
Carson Appeal; H. H. Beck, of Reno,
WHO is also a county commissioner of
Washoe, had a row 4 few day. ago
with an cid man with whom he was
playing crigo and beat him over she
head and face with a metallic CRIB
board. The injured man was badly
lacerAscd. THE justice of The peace sa,d
that Black's cffenga was aggravated by
the fact t[lat he was holding a respcns-
ible position and ne ftl1zd him $500.
George Clark sull1ided at Reno Friday
night by taking carboIic acid. He Elad
been drinking heavily.
James r. Yair. conductor on the Lake
Tahoe read, fell un1e- the cars and was
killed.
Virginia Enterprise: q ranch hand
by the name of Efnesi. Me.sncr met
with a. horrible death in Ma1c,l Valley
yesterday. He was dTivi1iy a harvest
ing machine on enc Of the ranches near
YeT.ngton. when one Of .Soe w1ssls Of
the machine went down into a chuck
hole, throwing Me.r'ler tnt1 the ma
chine. Tho particulars furnished 10 tha
Enterpf's92 were nc'. very syn-'hic, but
it is presumed that Me.9nsr was .i1p-wn
in front of the Cycle bar of a reapcr
and dragged. The unfortunate man
was cut almc=t completely in two ard
hardly a bone in his body was left IN
broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-27

overheard conversation which shows
which way the average mind instinct
lively veers- Two young men we're walk
ing up Cedar avenue talking briskly
and loudly as they proceeded
Il was at the garden last night"
said one, "and heard them sing Lucia
That's great seXtet. tell YOU"
Il didn't see it," said the other.
Didn't see WHAT
The sextet. Is it something new ?'
Something new? Why. it's as old as
the hills"
no improvements at all?''
Improvements? How could there
be?''
Then l don't see what there can be
so wonderful about it
Why, it's great and impressive 1t
sweeps you along in a sort of-of thrill
ling way. OF course it's wonderful"
What make is it?''
What make? Why, the same as the
res. of the opera, of course"
Opera! Who is talking about opera?''
81 am. I'm talking about the sextet
from Lucia Sextet. you knowi A
chorus of six voices
Thunder! I thought you meant
bicycle for six riders
Great catsi"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-27
NOTES OF THE DAY.

New York the either morning was an
African woman with queer figures tat
tNC'5d uG,5n her face. She is prLDably
n ys1Ts cd and was formerly a slave.
She was a.n5en from home when q c,h!ld
an sold TO Syrian Wild braMIeh flag
race fcc Identification purposes. For 90
yc1rs slhe was in bcn1HGo ard she
ccf.sss 10 New York to take place as
a terVsi- m the elcrne OF a preerhiar
W-s1 met her while travelling abroad.
Or. Ns'-o-n says taea Gha WORST ice
procedures experienced by ais SHIP use
Fran (except.lg tazs4 due to III gh
w1slls), regularly occurred at the tine
Of the new and full moon. tll,e greatest
beng at new rl0Ctl. The tidal currents
near Inc margin Of ;la po.ar ie2 Gsra5
Cttve .fea floating zee bef5ra .laam ara
at T5s'~ atn,1 fuH moon tiae action CT the
s'ua is aitied 10 that Of the moon, aiad
.l-e effect On TIE sea increased.
a hazi3ar is TO be frsld IN Alexandra
Va. itl'.s aGruntl for the purpose OF Sc
curing funds for tine erecuon of a
nllnun2esit 70 the memory OF Mary Ann
Lte, the mother Of the southern Grief
tain The monument wila odgDrn DIE
.rlu5rgsecEii1n of two of the principal
streets in Alexandria, and VIII probably
be in iE1e vic.n-ty of historic Old Christ
ctaufcih. where both General Lee and
mis- mother wogsfaiped
a San Francisco woman has sued a
dentiss for damages because he would
net pull her aching tooth when she
wore b!cclners. He had refused on the
plea that boomers would injure mis-
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-27
Wyoming.

julius Greenwald, VINO pleaded guilty
to the charge of murder in the second
degree, for killing his wife at Evanston,
was sentenced to Imprisonment for
life.
Evanston News Register: The man
who created such a disturbance in
Petersen & Christensen's store at
Green River some days ago has been
adjudged insane and brought to
Evanston He entered the store in an
intoxicated condition and George RaS-
nlu5sen put him out. He returned in a
few minutes with drawn knife and at
tempted to cut Rasmusscn's throat and
succeeded in making deep cash in his
chin and also one in his breast before
he could be secured. The wounds, how
ever were net serious,
Wyoming Press: Hilliard is becom-
ing quite a stock shipping point. On
Thursday Mr.. Hatcher loaded 81 cars
with sheep, some 5000 head On Thurs
day q cars were loaded by Mr.. Kerns.
and MIR. Densley expects to ship II cars
of sheep on Monday next.
Rock Springs independent: Rock
Springs justly claims the title to the
most extensive and valuable coal mine
in the western country No. l mine
is one and one-quarter miles long.
from mouth to bottom and has double
track the entire length Three hun
bred and SO men are employed inside of
this mine, 90 mules haul t(he coal to
the slope and the average daily capa-
city is nearly 1000 tons.
The Laramie Mutual BuMding asso-
citation released thinty-one mortgages
last Friday, wound I'D its affairs and
went cut of business
Casper Tribune: The CY cattle COM
pany shhpped from here Tuesday two
trair1loads consisting Of Is cars each.
there being $50 head in the shipment.
They were billed to Chicago, bus were
shipped via South Omaha. The COM
pany Will not complete the roundup of
their stock IN this part of the country
until the middle of October
Not one arrest was made at Chey-
enne on Frontier day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-27
POLICE NOTES.

A man giving the name - John Woods
walked into the police station last night
and said that he had been held up. Woods
was rather confused and gould not tell
just where the event occurred. He
showed d pocket in his tn0WSers which
had been torn wide open, and he stated
that y had been done by the men that
held him up
What was the name of the man that
help you ,up?" asked the desk sergeant.
One of them told ,Ie his name was
Heavens
That's h remarked one of the by
No. il isn't responded ne man; ITS
Heavens
''He means Evans volunteered ne of
the officers.
He was told that as ne did not know
where It was done and who IA It, they
could not help him. Evans might have
been Q, fictitious name, and as Woods was
somewhat intoxicated, he was dismissed
with THE advice to point the hoid-ups out
to an officer when ne saw them. ,Ie fur
ther averred that the men, four IN nun-
her, had taken about S3 from him. SqIt
mad U0t found 4 SO bill that he had in
another pocket. Woods n id he had Just
come down from Mercur and has been in
the city only a day OF two.
Conductor Carey of the Rio Grande
Western reported that ne had had 4 small
valiSe taken from his train 1t contained
a few personal goods and come wearing
apparel.
There have been two cases of truancy
the boys will be arrested on that charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-27
THE BOLD PREVATFER.
"reminiscences of Thrilling Naval Battle in the War
of 1912.

vateer. All Of Reds Heutenants were
hit The senior was dead with bullet
through the forehead. Many of the
seanen were down also, and FIRE seemed
TO. cease on the forecaStle.
REID LED THEM.
Gathering up the spare men aft Reid
led them forward with a wild battle
shout. Fresh volleys of musket balls
we're hurled into the thicbest ranks Of
the boarders- That ended the struggle
Two of the boats were manned With
dead men only. They drifted helplessly
on the pillows. but the others were
slowly hauled off. One boat carried
away but four living men. A lieutenant
commanding it saved his life by jump
ing into the water. Some of tn oars
men fell dead from their seats during
the retreat, and the boats foated ashore
with their grim eargoes Of dead and
dying sailors.
But the Armstrong had not ESCAPED
punishment The Long Tom hal
jumped from her berth and several %
the gun carriages were broken. The
remainder of the night was passed in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-27
Stick Of Dynamite in a
Threshing Machine.
MURDER AT HOUSTON, IDA.
ROBERT M'LAREN SHOT BY UN-
KNOWN PARTIES.
julius Greenwald Sentenced to Life
Imprisonment billiard as
Shipping Point - Nevada Ranch
Hand Meets With a Horrible
Death--suicides In Montana.
Idaho.

| Caldwell Tribune: j. A. Clark, who
lives on Willow Creek at the old stage
crossing about six miles from Middle
ton, has a remarkably well preserved
| tooth Of a gigantic extinct animal The
| tooth was found near the bank of q
stream that caves off every year It is
about five inches long, the grinding
surface being four by two inches The
! enamel of portion of the surface re-
! mains and one side of the tooth also
shows the enamel. The space between
| the prongS of the tooth are filled in
| with lime.
The State university at Moscow be
gan the sixth year of its work last
Wednesday, Great improvements have
been made and it is now we'll
equipped institution
Up to the present date there have
been 153 physicians of the state who
have filed applications with the state
medical board for licenses to practice.
OF this number ten have been refused
and six granted temporary licenses.
rms is thought to include most of the
doctors OF the state, as there is but
little time remaining in which to file
applications.
The body of John Burr. who was
drowned about a month ago, has be an
found at the mouth of that creek, 20
miles below Shoup.
Moscow Democrat: Ship
nents are being made daily from Ken
drick of prunes and apples to eastern
points. About eight car loads have al
ready been shipped and it is thought
that six more will be loaded. The dry
ers are being operated and large
quantity of fruit VIII be dried. With
wheat at II cents and fruit bringing
a good price the Potlatch farmers are
being out in a prosperous condition.
st. Anthony News: McCuIock &
Pierson, while threShing near Indepen-
deace, last Friday. fed q bundle of
wheat containing a stick of dynamite.
| the result being the total destruction
of the machine. How the dynamite
came there is not known.
HALEY News Miner: Some time after
dark last Wednesday night Robert
McLaren was fatally shot while stand
ing in the open doorway of the post
office at Houston Two shots were
fired by some unknown person who was
outside and protected by the darkness.
The two balls struck McLaren and he
lived but a. short time. The cause OF
the Shooting is not known, but it is
rumored that the constable did it. ne
having tried the day before to arrest
McLaren who was drinking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-27
HOW THE MONITOR SANK,
A Story Made Timely by the Propo-
sition to Raise Her.

At the national encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic recently.
T. W. Keyes. one of Wisconsins dele
gates, made a proposition for united
action Ito urge the government to raise
the ironclad Monotor, which defeated
the rebel ram Merrimac Cor Virginia. as
the Confederates had named herr in
March, 1862, and which vessel found
cred off Cape Hatteras Dec. 81, 1867. u
It was estimated that the cost of rails
ing her would be about s5o0. 600 OF
course the latitude and longitude where
the vessel sunk is a matter of record.
but no one knows how deep the vessel
has settled in the bottom in these 35
years, nor has any one knowledge as to
now much the vessel has deterioated
from corrosion.
On Dec. %. 1862, the Cheese box on n
raft" as the Monitor was dubbed, sailed
from Hampton Roads for Beauport n
G, in company with the steamship
Rhode Island. her convoy. and with
Car tain John 2. BankheAd in comm a ID
There was q light southwest wind. ana
the weather was clear and pleasant.
with a prospect Of its continuance. Al
. o'clock on the following morning a
swell set in from tn southwark, with
an increase in the wind. and the sea
broke over the pilot house forward.
striking the base Of the turret, but not
with sufficient force to break over it.
But it was found that the packing of
oakum under and around the base of
the turret had worked out as the Mon
itor pitched and rolled, and the water
was making its way into the vessel,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-27

Central college. where she completed
the fun law course. A diploma from
that institution, together with Ger
tificate of good moral character from
some lawyer, is sufficient for adnis-
sion to any bar in the state without
examination. Upon the certificate of a
colored lawyer of standing, Judge L.
p Cooper of Memphis. without other
formality, ordered the clerk of his court
to enroll Miss Lyttle as a member of
the Shelby county bar. The young
woman had no intention of practicing
law in Tennessee, but deemed it best
to secure admission in that state as q
stepping stone to entering active work
in her profession in Topeka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-27

Miss Lutte a. Lyttle is the first
colored woman ever admitted to the
bar in any court of the United States.
She is % years old and native OF
Tennessee. Some years ago her father
moved from that state to Kansas,
where he acquired a fortune and con-
siderable influence in this community.
In 1892 he secured for his daughter, who
had received a good public school
education, the position of engrossing
clerk of the Kansas general assembly.
This work gave her taste for
career higher and wider than domes-
ITCHY, and soon afterward she went to
Tennessee and entered the Nashville