davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-05-21
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

A. o. S, Trenton.-Have headaches.
Please advise.
Take your Cerebrine. extract OF the brain,
morning and evening; Natrofthic Salts be-
fore breakfast. They will disappear.
James, TOledO.-I suffer very much from
cramps ~ the legs, especially ~ night.
Circulation is impaired Take our Car
dine. extract of the heart. with NatTOliJnIc
Salts.
is LocomOtOr AtaXia, is successfully treated
with the Animal Extracts VIII write you.
L. L. D., Cincinnati. .-Digtalis is "a use
full remedy, but not as good as our Car
dIne extract of the heart
b. K. j., Brooklyn. What Will cure indi-
geston?
our Cerebrine. together with Natrolithic
Salts.
thickened skin on the hands?
Our Thyroidine, extract of thyroid gland,
with Natrolithic Salts.
THE DOCTOR.
The above preparations and other special
ties of the
Was shingtOn Chemical Co.,
Washington, ID. c.,
including the famous
ANIMAL EXTRACTS
CEREBRINE, From the Brain,
For Diseases of the Nervous System.
MEDULLINE, From the Spinal Cord,
For Epilepsy, LOcomotor Ataxia, etc.
CARDINE,For Diseases of the Heart.
TESTINE, For Premature Decay in
Men.
OvARINE, For Diseases of Women.
THYROIDINE, For Obesity and Skin
Diseases.
MASCULINE, For GOut and RheHm-
atism.
For Sale by w. S. Thorn pSon.
T. SAN letters Of inquiry on medical
subjects directed to the Washington Cheni
cal Company, Washin gton, ID. c., will be
answered free,
The evening times., 1897-05-21
Fined for obstructing the Streets

Louis Rouser, crippled old colored man,
who has conducted a hot-lunch stand near
Center Market for about twenty years,
was brought before the police court today
by Policeman Hartman, charged with
obstructing the streets with his parapher-
MALTA. Lawyer Martin, whOappeared fof the
defendant, stated that the old man has
an invalid wife and family to support
eff we work you send US to the wor%hoase,'
he said, al if we don't work we are sent
there as vagrants.'' A fine of 50 was i'm
posed upon the old lunch man.
The evening times., 1897-05-21
623 9Th Street NJ. w.
DIED.

NASH-On Thursday, May 20. 1897,
SUSAN REBECCA NASH, aged fourteen
months and sixteen days, daughter Of
j. l.. and Mary : Nash.
Funeral this tFridayl evening, at Z
O'Clock, May u. Relatives and friends
Invited TO attend. 1t
COON-On Wednesday, May 20, 1897,
at $40 p. m. in The Scvcnty-Juird year of
her age, LOUISE W. TeiiCt of the late
Louis T.. Coon of baltimore.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. It
kING-In this city. May 20. HORATIO
KING, LII D., exp Postmaster General
Funeral at his residence, No. 7O7 II
street northwest, Saturday, the 22d in
slant, at O'Clock. Interment at the con-
veniCnCc OF the family. Kindly omit flowers.
TEMPLE-Die1 on Tuesday, May IS,
1897, in Montreal, quebec. BERT RAM
GEORGE TEMPLE. twent y-fOur years aud
ten months of age. Oldest son Of George a
ami Ellen X. Temple.
Funeral Will take place Friday, May u,
at 4:lo p. IN. from his late residence, / 49,
Eighth street northwest.
wisconsin and New York State papers
please copyJ my2U-2t-em
The evening times., 1897-05-21
Killed by Cowboys.

Perry, o T, May 21 -Frceland Marshal
Judge of the Creek district court; Ducan
Berryhill, captain of the Greek Ligh Horse
and one of his deputies, all Greek Indian
officers, were shot and killed near here
The evening times., 1897-05-21
UNDERTAkERS
j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN
332 Pa. Ave. NV.
FIrSt-class service PHONE. 1854
UNDERTAKERS.
SERIOUS Charge Against Cadets.

Serious Charge Against Cadets.
Annapolis, Md. May 2l.-Tbe arrest Of
two naval cadets who have just returned
for final examination has caused a stir
at the Naval Academy. They viii be trie'l
tomorrow on the charge of assault with
intent TO kill an Annapolis policeman who
had attempted To arrest them. The midGiies
had been on a lark The policeman wal
severely injured
The evening times., 1897-05-21
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER
Cures Catarrh. Asthma, Bronchitis
and All Throat and Lung


It Is the latest and most rational cure
Tor these afflICtiOnS. IL goes TO the seat
OF disease II penetTateS The obscure places
where drugs taken into the stomach can
not reach.
The evening times., 1897-05-21
Actor Bertram Temples Funeral.

Actor Bertram Temples Funeral.
Funeral services over the remains of
Bertram Temple, the young actor, WHO died
in Montreal, Canada, at the Royal Victoria
Hospital last Tuesday morning, after a
brief illness OF pneumonia, Will be held
this afternoon at 4:l5, from his late resi-
dence, 1432 Eighth street north vest
Mrs. Temple, accompanied by Mr.. Lawrence
Walker, arrived with the remains Wednas-
day afternoon at $50.
The evening times., 1897-05-21
MUNYON'S ELEcrR1c MACHINE
Cures Paralysis, stiff Joints, Neu-
raIgta, Nervous Diseases and
All Muscular Pains.

Have you seen It?
Have you pain or an ache that you
would Ike TO get fld or IN from two 10
fIre minutes
Have You any stiff joints OF paraIyzed
limbs?
Are YOU extremely neIvOusZ
Are you weak and despOnd dent2
II So, don Z hesitate 10 make use Of the
machine.
The evening times., 1897-05-21

last evening. The names of the men whp
did the shooting are notyet known, but the
crime was Committed by Texas cowboys.
The herald., 1897-09-01
Heir to Great Wealth From
His Father
A VERY REMARKABLE ST0R|
STUDIES DENTISTRY HERE AS
FRED EGGLESTON
Letters Playing Shuttlecock in Search
Of Him-He Is Now in
Mexico

Yesterday by the noon mail letter
came to Postmaster Mathews from Jas.
CobbleGide, Of Oakland, enclosing a let
ter directed to Fred Hortop. Mr.. Mat
hews recognized the enclosure, for it had
been in the office before about ten days
ago, when, several vain efforts having
been made to reach Mr.. Hortop, the letter
was returned to the firm in Oakland
whose name was in the corner of the
envelope. Yesterday, however, an ex-
planatlon accompanied it, which stated
that it was very important for Fred
Hortop to be located and' the enclosed
letter delivered.
The writer stated positively that Hor-
top had resided in Los Angeles for some
time past with his mother. The latter
had been divorced from her husband,
Philip Hortop about ten years ago, and
later had married again, but the writer
The herald., 1897-09-01

did not know her present name, nor in
what part of the city she resided but
it was very important that the boy, who
must be about 16 years OLD, and very
possibly had taken his mothers present
name, should receive the enclosed, letter,
as it gave an account of his father S
death at Guaymas. Sonora, Mexico, on
the fifth instant. and that he
had left all of his personal prop
erty and money to his son. 1.-The
property is now in the hands Of Frank
NJ. Crocker, the United States consular
agent at Guaymas,' concluded the let
ter, awaiting instructions from the boy
who is the lawful heir.
All this is very interesting of course,
but now comes the curious part. The
above item appeared in yesterday eve
ming papers. S. NJ Cozad of 115 West
Fourteenth street, this city, called at
The Herald office and supplied a sequel
that proved once again that fiction lacks
the limltless invention Of truth Mr..
Cozad's story is this:
After Mrs. Hortop's divorce she and
Fred went to San Diego, where they
lived about three years. Their next move
was to Los Angeles, where, about six
years ago, the mother married a
man named Eggleston. While they
lived here the boy went to the
Normal school and later studied
dentistry. He went by the name
of Fred Eggleston, and he Lived
here until about six months ago when he
went to the City of Mexico.
For a time before he left he boarded
with Mr.. Cozad on Fourteenth street,
and at that time he was studying dent
istry and working with a dentist in the
Wilcox block. He is following the same
profession now in Mexico. For a long
time they were very poor, and the
mother, who was much of an invalid, de-
pended entirely upon her son for sup
port.
A telegram was sent last night to young
Hortop advising him that fortune is
awaiting him.
The herald., 1897-09-01
CITY NEWS
GzuRx OF LOCAL EVENTS
chreslelsd on Pages 8, 9. 8 and 10

Merchants petition the council to
repave Main street.
A fight between two members Of
the chain gang.
Suicide Of Emil Hubbe, clerk in
= dry goods store.
Three business failures from dull
season at Santa Monica.
A gang Of burglars at work in the
southwest part Of the city.
M. Wolfskill loses his suit against
the Los Angeles Railway company.
Benjamin Douglass Of Santa Bar
bara aetat sc, and his bride Of 90.
Fred Hortop, alias Fred Eggleston,
and the fortune that awaits him.
A Chinese expectation case before
United States Commissioner Van
Dyke.
Trial Of Ed Mechanism for the muir
der Of fellow constable commences
today.
Conduct Of the Four Hundred sa-
loon Investigated by the police COM
mission.
The suit of Lizzie Stone against the
Redondo Railroad company settled
for S3s7.5o.
The herald., 1897-09-01
San Diego; Redlands No. 1853, Redlands,

San Diego; Redlands No. 16S Redlands;
Arrowhead No. ITO, San Bernardino.
Application has been made to the navy
department for permission to have 600
marines and sailors from the United
States ships Adams and Independence
take part in the parade. The vessels are
both on their way down the coast.
The French Infantry Legion Francaise
has also announced it's intention to turn
out as well as the Garibaldi guards. Up
to the present date the militia refuse
to take part in the celebration, and it is
understood that the N. G. c. is not or
dered out because Brigadier General
Last doesn't think he ought to do So"
The bands already under engagement
are the Catalina, Redlands, San Bernar-
dino, San Diego and Santa Barbara.
There is possibility that both the Val
ley Hunt and the Americus clubs Will
be in line, and efforts are being made to
secure the Grand. Army and Sons Of Vet
Grams; and battalion of the police, and
the entire fire department are secured.
General information may be obtained
from the chief Of staff at the headquar-
ters, 1852 South Main street, where any
and all communications may be ad-
dressed.
Staff orders No. /: Marshals of divi-
sions will report to Lieut.. F. C. Cordier,
chief Of staff, not later than September
5th, for instructions. BY order of F.
Sabichi grand marshal; F. C. Cordier,
chief Of staff.
The herald., 1897-09-01
CHAINGANG FIGHT
One Prisoner Lays Another's Head
Open With a Shovel

Two members of the chain gang got
into an alteration yesterday afternoon
while out working and one, named
Frank Kohler, struck Mike Wilson over
the head with a shovel and inflicted a
wound which may prove fatal. A cash
three inches long was cut and it is
thought that the skull is fractured. The
men were working side by side and Will
son tormented Kohler repeatedly hit
ting his shovel. He was told to stop,
but paid no attention to the warning.
Hot words passed between the two men
and then Kohler up with his shovel and
let drive at Wilson's head, telling him to
the ground. He was Immediately hand
cuffed and taken to Jail. Wilson was
brought to the receiving hospital, where
his injuries were attended to.
Wilson is in jail for petty larceny and
Kohler was arrested for indecent ex-
posure. Both have unsavory records.
Wilson once lost an eye at San Fran
cisco in fight. He has served terms in
both the city and county jails.
The herald., 1897-09-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Drs. Choate & McCarty, s61 Nortt
Main street.
Call Tel Main 243 for ambulance
Kregelo & Bresee, Sixth and Broadway
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors
independently, ,536 South Spring street
Telephone 1929.
For fishing tackle and ammunition &c
to the Southern California Arms COM
pany, 113 West First street
Watches cleaned, rs cents; main
springs, so cents: crystals. 10 cents
Patton, 214 South Broadway.
Adams Bros, dentists, 293h South
Spring street. Plates from s4. Painless
extracting, so cents Filling a speciality
Hours, to 5; Sundays, 10 to IL.
An Everlasting Fact.-Tom Barry
"Why did the Lord command us to love
our neighbors?" Perdita-"Because we
can get along with most everybody else. -
Truth.
He-"I dislike to see woman standing
up in a street car" She-'Yes; I've no.
ticed you manage to get newspaper
in front of you at such times. ."-Yonkers
Statesman.
F. Fitzgerald and ]. E. Loomis were
arrested yesterday for violating the
building ordinance. They were putting
an addition on building on Fifth street
between Spring and Main
An old librarian, unable to find his
umbrella one evening when it was time
to close, returned and looked anXiously
for it in the card catalogue, under the
letter U.-Household Words.
All over the fashionable world today is
the set opening day for fall and winter
Dunlap hats A full line of silk, stiff and
eoft hats now on sale at Desmond's, 141
South Spring street in the Bryson block
70 cents will buy beautiful framed
medallion at H. c. Lichtenberger AR
emporium, at 202 South Spring street
A number of snaps are offered during
the midsummer bargain sale. See show
window.
A little girl who had told lie was es-
corted to her bedroom by her mother and
told to ask God to forgive her for hei
sin. This is what the listening mother
heard: "Oh, God, I thought you could
take a joke. Life.
II hab noticed" said Uncle Eben, "dat
er man kin allus fin people ter buy liquor
fur i'm onteH he gifts so run down dat
his system actually feel de need oh it
Den dey tells i'm he orter be ershamed
OBJ hisee'f. ."-Washington Star.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson
block. first floor, rooms 1873, 134. 1876
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases Of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Con sultation hours. to 5. Tel 1927.
We have just received new and beau
tiful line of plain and tinted photo
graphs from life subjects. Call and sec
them. Picture framing our speciality
We carry the cheapest and best line Of
mouldings in the city. Sanborn & Vail
1873 South Spring.
The herald., 1897-09-01
PERSONAL

Meade Gooloe, one of the owners of the
Congress mine in Arizona, is registered
at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Larkin of South Pasadena is Sc
rously i'll and has been confined to her
room for the past ten days.
John b. Shipman, a prominent Demo-
crat and free silver politician from Cold
water, Mich, arrived yesterday.
A. w. Ballard, connected with the
General Electric company, San Fran
cisco, is guest at the Hollenbeck.
The Misses Belle Elwell and Mrs. Dora
Obiols of Ventura are visiting at the
home of j. M. Vignes 531 Central avenue.
P. w. Dooner esq, has returned from
weeks vacation spent at Switzer's
camp in the mountains north of Pasa-
dena-
A. Taliafero of Galveston, Texas, who
Is attorney general for the Lone Star
state, is at the Van Nuys, accompanied
by his family.
w R. Whittier and wife of San Fran
cisco are at the Van Nuys on their we'd
ding tour Mr. Whittier is the son of
w. F. Whittier, one of the founders of
the Whittier-Fuller company
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Falco of Prescott, Ari-
IONA, are at the Hollenbeck. They have
been spending the summer at Redondo
Mr.. Falco will return home today and his
wife will spend the remainder of the
summer at Redondo.
Charles r. Lummis, the we'll known lit
erary light, has returned from an ex-
tended northern trip which was made. on
~, cesI,of f.1r in,
daughter. The object Of the trip was tc
obtain material for an article to appea,
in Harper's Magazine on the character
of the people who have subdued and
settled up the Pacific slope.
The herald., 1897-09-01
HANDSOME NEW MEDAL
For the Chamber Of Commerce Dis
play-NewExhibits


The chamber of commerce is in re-
ceipt of handsome silver medal given
by the American Pathological society.
The medal is usually bestowed only on
exhibits given by their own society, but
when the society met at Sacramento in
1895 and came to- Los Angeles on their
way back they were so impressed with
the exhibit u the chamber that they
called a special meeting and made an
appropriation for this medal. It is very
handsome, of solid silver, measuring
two and quarter inches in diameter.
On one side is raised head of Marshall
Pinckney Wilder, first president of the
society," which was founded In 1S4S. On
the other side is an appropriate design
and the following inscriptions: ITO the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce for
products of Southern California, 1895"
A very handsome colored photograph
of the interior of the chamber taken
from the northeast corner of the main
hall, by Putnam, was yesterday re-
ceived. 1t is very ingenious use of
several plates in printing one picture,
that gives a more extended view than
could be focused on one plate; it is beau
tifully done, carefully colored, and will
be sent to the county exhibit in the state
board of trade in San Francisco.
Recent donations to the chamber are
Briggs, Spence company, Monrovia, box
Of Kelsey Japan plums; Mrs. Neryford,
Antelope valley, cluster of silver prunes
and cluster of Greengage plums; board
of trade, Pasadena, package of printed
matter; Rosecrans ranch, green, Eng
lish and black walnuts; H. C. Porter,
Eagle Rock, Kelsey Japan plums; A. L.
Schoonmaker, city, common sense angle
plate and nut lock; Foshay & Miller
ranch, Monrovia, Kelsey Japan plums;
D. P. Flory, East Los Angeles. lemon
The herald., 1897-09-01
A STRANGE REQUEST
Made Of Postmaster Mathews on q
Postal Card

Postmaster Mathews had received no
further instructions from Washington
yesterday afternoon ordering either pro-
cedure or further delay in the proposed
changes in the service, but the northern
mail brought postal that was a curl
Gus specimen. 1t was addressed to the
postmaster on one side. On the other
were these words:
when you receive this letter please
advertise it in the city papers. 1t is very
important. We don't know wSere he is,
as we have not heard of him, but his
child is lying very sick and wants to see
her father again."
This remarkable document gave no
name, was signed 'The wish of his wife"
with the address 1926 Laughton street,
San Francisco" and there was no letter
giving any further clue.
The herald., 1897-09-01
A MINIATURE KLoNDIKE
Some Well Known Citizens Who Own
q Bonanza

The stockholders of the Red Rover and
Topeka mines at Acton, held meeting
yesterday morning at the office of Sem
ator S. M. White. Those present were
Senator White, Henry T. Gage, George
Denis, H. 0. Collins, E. M. Ross Joseph
Gilbert, e, 3. Millar j. M. Johnston and
Joseph Shoulter. General Manager Gil
bert reported that he was working on
a vein which had been but ten inches
wide but is now over two feet in width
and pentifully sprinkled with free
gold. The estimated value of this ore
is SIS per ton and upwards. The cost
of working it is about 81 per ton. Several
thousand tons are in sight.
Henry T. Gage was elected president
and II. o. Collins secretary of the COM
pany. 1t was agreed that none of the
stockholders dispose of their stock with
out the consent of the board of directors.
All of the stock was deposited with
Judge Ross as trustee. Another meet
ing will be held Saturday for the cleo
ton Of other officers.
The herald., 1897-09-01
ADMISSION DAY PARADE
A Great Turnout Promised-Perhaps
Six Hundred Marines

Preparations are going rapidly and
Systematically forward for the Admis-
sion day celebration. That connection
may be made with the train for Catalina
the parade will move at 8 a. M from the
corner of Third and Main streets. Lieu
tenant F. c. Cordier states that the fol-
lowing parlors of. the N. S. G.. w. viii
participate in the parade: Los Angeles
No. 45, Los Angeles; Corona No. 1856, Los
Angeles; Santa Barbara No. 116, Santa
Barbara; Cabrillo No. ia, Ventura; In.
vincible No. IA, Anaheim; Santa Paula
No. 191, Santa Paula San Diego No. los
The herald., 1897-09-01
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued by the
county clerk yesterday as follows:
Joseph T. Wiley aged 3S, native of
Ohio, to Catherine NJ Glasscock, aged
"a, native Of California, both residents
Of Los Angeles.
Albert G. Stephens, aged "a, to Alice
M. Roberts, aged q, both natives Of
Canada and residents of Pasadena.
The herald., 1897-09-01
AN AGED GROOM
Benjamin Douglass Arrives From
Santa Barbara With His Bride

Benjamin Douglas and bride of Santa
Barbara arrived at the Van Nuys last
night on their wedding tour. Mr.. Doug
lass, S2 years of age, and hale and heatry
was yesterday married at Santa Bar
bara to a German housemaid of %. The
couple left Immediately after the cere-
mony for this city.
This is Douglass third wife. He was
one of the founders of Dun's Commercial
Agency, and his first wife was sister
to r. G. Dun. His second wife was
daughter of the late Senator Zachary
Chandler of Michigan.
The herald., 1897-09-01
Statue of Washington for France

Mrs 8. J. Field, wife of the justice Of
the supreme court, and Mrs. George
Hears. of Washington have done ex-
cellent work in raising money for life
size statue Of Washington, which is to be
presented to France in 1900. Up to the
present time about $4,000 has been col
lected. The total cost is to be S35, 600
The esta tue will be bronze. 1t will be mod
oled by Mr.. French.-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The herald., 1897-09-01
MORNING SEPTEMBER 8 1897

cling peaches. and from H. ". Stokely,
Fruitland, mammoth tomatoes; Smile
Tilton, Newhall. ant excluder for bee
hives; J. S. Bennett, Burbank, Damson
plums; Mrs. A. A. Dodson, Azusa, egg
plants, one of the white varieties grown
from seed received from the government
last fall; Charles Forman, pumpkin ap-
pies and peaches from his Toluca ranch.
The herald., 1897-09-01
After Manzola

Deputy Sheriff Fred Tenant arrived
yesterday from San Jose and will take
back with him Antonio Manzola, who
was arrested here last Friday Eight by
Detective Bradish on telegram from
the north. Manzola is wanted at San
Jose, on a charge of grand larceny. He
broke into an office safe and stole S110
from it, and then succeeded in eluding
the officers until he was captured here.
The herald., 1897-09-01
Whittier Escape Brought Back

Joe Morse, husky six-footer who est
capped from Whittier some time ago, was
brought down from Ventura yesterday,
where he was arrested by Officer J. w.
Davis He was placed in the city Jail
for awhile and then taken in to Whit
tier. Morse says that he is 20 years old,
but he looks %,
The herald., 1897-09-01
peeko. pico. POGO

Peeko means come and see 1t; Pico, the
location, and POGO. right away. 1t is a
neat, 4-room cottage. little bathroom, good
improved lot. chicken yard and barn, in
Pico Heights, two blocks from car line,
Price, s725, at s12 a month and whatever
you can afford to pay down.. Langworthy
Co., 226 S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1897-09-01
May Recover

Young Topliff, the unfortunate Po-
mona boy who in an hour of dependency
attempted to end his fancied troubles
last Saturday with a bullet, has been
removed to a private hospital near the
corner Of Tenth and Flower streets. His
sister, Mrs. Phil Stein of Pomona, is now
with him. The attending physicians be-
lieve that he will recover.
The herald., 1897-09-01
Lost His Footing

Robert Murphy, a colored man, fell
from a building on which he was work.
ing near the corner of Thirtieth and
Main streets yesterday afternoon anG
broke his left arm. The patrol wagon
brought him to the receiving hospital,
where the bone was set.
The herald., 1897-09-01
Want More Light

A number of the residents in the
neighborhood of Wesley avenue and JEFF
ferson streets have petitioned the coun
Gil that an arc light be placed at the
intersection of the above named streets
at the earliest possible moment.
The herald., 1897-09-01
More Lottery

Justice Morrison yesterday afternoo
began impaneling a jury to try the lot
terry case against Tong Chee, the Ce-
Iestial arrested nearly month ago. Ur
to the time of adjournment only par
tial jury had been secured.
The herald., 1897-09-01
NUGGETS AGAIN

The Herald received yesterday it's
third installment of that little ten
cent book called "Klondike Nuggets
All the accumulated orders will be
promptly filled, and then s'flrst come
first served"
The herald., 1897-09-01
One Dollar for Poor Milk

B. Gordan Of the Royal bakery yes
terday pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor
charge before Justice Morrison and was
fined one dollar. He was one Of the men
arrested for dispensing milk which was
not up to the standard
The herald., 1897-09-01
Pock's Case Postponed

The case of Chung Wen Pock, the Chi
naman who was arrested for having no
certificate, but who claims he was born
in California was carried over by Com
missioner Van Dyke yesterday until the
10th inst.