davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-06
Programme of DR.. Burners Fifth Course of Lectures

First Lecture-Monday evening, November 7. Sub
ct: Chronic and Acute Diseases Their Cause and the Best
Means of Prevention and Cure Tine difference between chronic
and acute diseases fully illustrated and explained.
Second Lecture-Tuesday afternoon, November 8.
Private for Ladies only Doors open o'clock Lecture be-
gins at sharp Subjects What Every Woman Should Know
About Her Husband; with full and scientific explanation of
the best methods be employed in securing husband and
correcting all nharmonious conditions and family troubles
Admission 10 cents.
Third Lecture-Tuesday evening, November 8. Pri-
vae for Men only. Subjec What Every Man Should Know
About His Wife, and How Prevent All nharmoniouS Cond
tons and Family Troubles Admission 10 cents
Fourth Lecture-Wednesday evening" November g.
Free for Ladies and Gentlemen Subject Electricity Oxygen
Ozone-NaureS Own Remedies How and Why Used by DR..
H. Russell Burner in the Cure of Diseases Fully illus
rated and demonstrated by the treatment of many before
the audience.
Fifth Decentralization and Free Cnic-Thursday
afternoon November Free to Ladies' Gentlemen and Chill
dren, when Professor Burner and his Full Corps of
The herald., 1898-11-06
REDoNDo FLORAL COMPANY
Brilliant Display Of Plants and Flow
ers at That Point

The Redondo Floral company has removed
to it's new room at 246 South Spring street
and inaypgurated the change yesterday with
ing The room is fitted with glass cases and
counters in grained oak, in lgnt, graceful
pattern suitable to the character of the busi
ness. The store was beautifully decorated
and was thronged with admiring visitors
as long as the doors were open.
The first division on the north is a COSY
little waiting room, furnished with rugs,
chairs, tables, a long mirror and mantel. A
large floral bell in pink and white carna-
tions was suspended from the ceiling and
held with broad satin ribbons of similar
shade. A pretty effect in mantel decoration
was produced by band of deep red carna.
The herald., 1898-11-06
SEVENTH REGIMENT
Will Be Mustered Out at Agricultural
Park

Captain Sedgwick Pratt, u. s. A., is in
the city. He will have charge of the mus
tering out of the Seventh regiment, which
will occupy some three weeks time, begin
ming Saturday, the 18th. On that day
the companies are summoned to assemble
at Agricultural park. Only disability on
. account of sickness will serve as an excuse
for non-appearance Those who do not
appear will be treated as deserters and will
forfeit clothing and pay The boys will
the tents have all been packed away. They
their meals at restaurants. The officers
may be provided with tents.
Each soldier will receive one and one
half months pay, allowances for clothing
and rations amounting for the privates, to
$l.05 day. Captain Pratt and his helpers
have been working on the papers ever since
the regiments return from the north.
Within a few days Major B. c. Kenyon,
the paymaster, will arrive and assume his
portion of the work. Quartermaster Lieu
tenant Williams will have charge of the
quarters at Agricultural park, which are
being fitted up in proper shape. Thus the
boys will have chance to regain some of
oho noSh WHICH ILoy pun oH III camp du
San Francisco and which most of them
have lost since their return. One day
will be given over to an exhibition drill
to raise funds for a monument to the nine
teen enlisted men who died at San Fran
cisco.
The mastering out will be tedious work,
and consumes a long time on account of
Captain Pratt's work on the roll Each
man has to undergo careful physical ex-
animation, which will be compared with his
examination upon his entry into the SER
vice, in order that record may be COM
piled for the use of the pension depart
ment,
The herald., 1898-11-06
After a fifteen.minute -est the whistle of

After q ffteen-minute rest the whistle of
the referee called the players back to the
struggle and again the fight was on. Hayes
kicked the ball over the high school goal
line and had to try again. He sent the leather
to the 15-yard line and Wynn brought it
back fifteen yards. Bosbyshell went around
the left end for four yards; Wynn bucked
right tackle for four more; Pomona's ball on
an off-side play. Rood lost three yards,
Klokke throwing him behind the line. The
quarter pass was tried, but someone fun
bled the ball and Munday fell on it. Bosby-
shell circled the left end for fifteen yards.
A pass from Wynn to Bosbyshell added two
more. Munday, guarded by the interference
of Wynn, Neuhart and Bosbyshell, ran
around the right end for twenty-seven yards,
Hayes tackling him. Bosbyshell gained three
yards on buck and added six more around
the left end.
The spheroid went to Pomona on downs
on her fifteen-yard line. Fairchild gained
six yards through right tackle; Campbell
got two yards in the same place; Rood
gained three more, and Hayes puntcd twenty
yards. Bosbyshell ran the left end for four
yard Munday bucked for three yards and
Wynn added six in the two plays. Munday
made three yards and BosbysheM ran the
The herald., 1898-11-06
Work for the Council Monday

City Clerk Hance will report to the coun-
Gil tomorrow that in the matter of the pro-
posed sidewalking of Fourth street from
Olive street to Grand avenue no protests
have been received, and it is now in order
for the passage of final ordinance. The
the Southern California railroads right of
way is in the same position. Regarding the
opening of an alley between Broadway and
Hill street from Fifth to Sixth street, the
clerk will inform the council that it is in
order to name commission for such work
and to instruct the city attorney to pro-
vide for their appointment and ordering the
work to be done. 1t will be remembered
that John H. Lille and others objected to
meeting, much to the satisfaction OF R. E.
Rowan and other property owners in the
block.
The herald., 1898-11-06
The Wealth of Cuha

If Uncle Sam should, in the interest of
humanity, add Cuba to his domains, II
would almost double his wealth. With
Cuba under a stable government and fully
cultivated, Uncle Sam would soon control
the worlds markets for four great staples
tobacco, sugar, coffee and rice. 1t seems
a shame to abandon this rich island to an
alien race. 1t is a creator shame for man
to abandon his stomach to the ravages OF
disease. To strengthen the stomach take
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t is just
the thing to stimulate the appetite. 1t will
overcome dyspepsia. If there is constipa-
ton, 1t will establish regularity of the
bowels. 1t makes the nerves strong and
steady, and gives restful slumber. There
Is no substitute for It,
The herald., 1898-11-06
had lungs Of brass that made up for their

nad lungs OF Dfoss Jnat maO0 up IoT tneH
deficiency in numbers.
Game was called at 2:lo p. M, and two
twenty-minute halves were played. Pomona
won the toss, and chose the south goal.
Wynn kicked off for 45 yards, and Hayes
ran it in Is yards. Hayes hit the right side
of the line for yards, but the high school
got the leather on downs Munday and
Bosbyshell bucked the line twice, with net
gain of yards. Wynn made yards through
right tackle. Pomona lost the ball on
downs, on their 20-yard line. Stuart
fumbled and Janss fell on the ball. Nun.
day gained 8yards in two plays, but Pomona
soon regained the pigskin ON downs. Hayes
tried fake kick, but Bosbyshell tackled
him behind the line. High school ball on
8 yards. Munday passed to Bosbyshell,
who gained 10 yards straight through the
line. The Pomona line braced up and Sc
cured the ball on downs on their 2-yard line.
Hayes broke through the line for 25 yards,
and was tackled by Neuhart in fine style.
Rood gained yards. Hayes was forced to
punt, gaining 80 yards, Wharton downing
Neuhart in his tracks: Munday gained Z
Yards around the right end, and the half
ended with the ball on Pomona's 45yard
line in possession of the high school,
The herald., 1898-11-06
New Steam Line

President A. H. Butler of the California
and Oriental teamsbip company arrived in
the city yesterday from San Diego, accom-
panied by M. S. Tweedie and c. W. Bower
look after some affairs of the company, which
expects to do large transportation bust
ness from Los Angeles to Honolulu, Japan
and China. The line will run three steam
ers. The Belgian King and Carlisle City are
now enroute to San Diego from the docks
and the Caermarthenshire is being made
ready.
Mr.. Butler said he could not tell just at
likely some time in January, leaving San
Diego. Mr.. Butler leaves shortly for San
Francisco upon business of the new line.
The herald., 1898-11-06
City Hall N otes

City Engineer Dockweiler is on the sick
list
Councilman L. NJ Grider, who has been
on the sick list for some time past, is re-
ported to be greatly improved.
Over $4,000 was collected by the city tax
collector yesterday, placing the total
amount of collections for this years taxes
at almost $1,000.
Councilman Baker was around the hall
yesterday explaining to his friends how It
was he was unable to find his way home in
his own ward It seems that the contractor
who was engaged in placing the new street
signs in position made mistake in placing
his first sign post, therefore all the posts
were in wrong place. The mistake was
what caused the councilman to ask the aid
os policeman in getting home.
The herald., 1898-11-06
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK
How the Bullard Block Was Valued on
the Assessment Roll

John A. Bullard, owner of the Bullard
block, is trying to clear up the mystery sur
rounding the unnatural increase of the
value of his property on the assessment roll.
Yesterday he sent communication to
Mayor Snyder, asking that the same be
presented to the council Monday, stating
that the county assessment upon his prop.
erty for the year 1878 and 1889 has been
Sll2,500, and that the city's assessment TO,
1878, as determined by the council sitting
as a board of equalization, was $l2O, 1000
This year, City Assessor L. S. Seamans
increased the assessed valuation to $l25, 900
an increase of $4,000 for last years value
By an oversight or error upon the part OF
q deputy in the assessors office, the assess
ment was written in the assessment books
as $l35, 900. The mistake was discovered too
The herald., 1898-11-06
Tulare Case Concluded

The case of Crane VS.. Buckley, which has
absorbed the time of the United States cir
c!uded yesterday, Judge Wellborn gvino
judgment for complainant. 1t was case in
equity, transferred from Tulare county, and
involved some 5000 acres Of land and water
rights and bitches near Visalia. c. f. Buck
ley bought the land from Crane for $40, ,O0O
but had made but two payments of $4,000
each. Suit was brought to foreclose contract
and regain possession of the property. Some
of the leading lawyers of the state have
been engaged in the case.
The herald., 1898-11-06

Physicians and Surgeons Will Examine Treat and dag
All Cases Presented who have secured examination tickets
at the door,
Sixth Lecture-ThurSday evening, November 10. A
Free Conversational Public Lecture for Ladies and Gentlemen
on Miscellaneous Topics intended for the answering OF all
questions which should be plainly written and handed to the
doorkeeper passing into the hall.
Seventh Lecture-Friday evening, November II. Pr-
vate for Boys between the of to iS years. their Fathers
Guardians, Teachers Friends Subject How to Become
Man. USefu Man; Great Man and Successful Man and
to Enjoy Long Life and Good Health Admission 10 cents
Eighth Lecture-Saturday Afternoon, November H.
Private for Girls between and IS years of age Madens and
Their Mothers or Lady Friends Subject What Are Your
Rights and What Methods You Should Pursue Rise Prom
inence and Distinction and Live Happy Successful and Long
Lives. Admission 10 cents
Ninth and Last Exhibition and Lecture-Sat
urday evening" November 49, Free to Ladies Gentlemen Girls
and Boys Subject Grand Free Review of the Fifth Couse Of
Lectures with Advice to Fathers Mothers Sons and Daughters
SweetheartS and Lovers.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Health Report for October

The report of the health officer for the
month of October shows there were l25
births in the county and llS deaths in the
city. Of these 10 were due, to infectious
diseases, IL to diseases of the digestive sys-
TEN, 33 of respiratory system, l6 nervous
system, 10 crculatory system, of disease
Of the genito-urinary organise constitutional
diseases and 4 of intoxication or accidents.
Twenty-seven deaths were directly due to
consumption; 81 of these were residents of
the city less than ten years. During the
month there were II cases of diphtheria re-
ported, of scarlet fever, 35 of typhoid
fever and of measles.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Auditors Weekly Report

There is still an important defect in the
city's funds in spite of the large apportion-
ments of this years taxes The auditors
report shows that the different accounts
have been overdrawn to the amount of
$73,692S3. The weekly trial balance of City
Auditor Nichols yesterday shows the treas
urer's balance to be 1851 ,565.64. The funds
in which a shortage exists are: Cash, 1884,
05474; salary, $47679l; fire department,
$24,s32.95; tunnel, 100000; park, $4,000;
bridge, $22,S92; six park funds, $685.. a.
OF the latter Westlake parks share is
S2673. SO.
The herald., 1898-11-06


c Museum which English
Skeletons diagrams paintings This is
collection owned the world
Dr. Burner travelled the world making
speLbound for hours
citizen Los
acknowledged both public reaching
and interesting and educational talks
The herald., 1898-11-06

late to have the matter brought before the
council sitting as board of equalization,
so Mr.. Bullard was compelled to pay upon
the full amount of the assessment, which
amounted to $l687.50.
He asks the council to grant him rebate
from the tax of an amount equal to the tax
upon $4,000 of assessment enormously
charged against him, which amount would
bo S1C5
The herald., 1898-11-06
A HOLLOW BLUFF
Sign on Spring Street Offers a Fake
Bet on Gage

A large blackboard near the Hollenbeck
cigar stand announces that there are bets
for everyone who wants to place $l0O against
$50 that Gage will not be elected govern or
of the state. The above is a bluff, an empty,
hollow bluff, with no money to back it, at
least there was no money last night when
a gentleman called and said he would take
the odds offered
When the would-be bettor dug down in
his jeans and showed the color of his money
the tender of the cigar stand Informed him
that man named Davis had the money,
but that Davis would not be in until Mon
day.
The sign still remains and Mcguire money
continues to be offered with no takers
The herald., 1898-11-06
Mrs Ballard Protests

Lizzie L. Ballard filed another protest yes
terday against the opening of Park Grove
avenue from Twenty-frst street to Twenty
third street, under the proposed method fa-
vored by the council. The lady is the own
er of q strip of land lying along the south
side of Twenty-frst street, extending from
Twenty-6rst street to Norwood street. She
asks $500 for the strip of land, and the
commission refused to recommend the pay
ment of so large price.
The herald., 1898-11-06
Extension Of Time Wanted

Street Contractor M. S. Cummings has
petitioned the council for an extension of
thirty-fve days in which to complete the
improvement on .Jesmine street. His re-
quest is approved by Street Superintendent
Drain.
The herald., 1898-11-06

left end for ten yards, but f,,rnbled the ball,
Fairchild falling on it. Fairchid gained six
yards through right tackle. He tried the
left end, but was thrown back four yards by
Garfield. Time was called and the game
was up, with the ball in Pomona's posses
sion on her twenty-fve-yard line, third down,
six yards to gain.
Neither side scored, but as the high school
outplayed Pomona throughout the game,
the cup offered as trophy to the winning
team, was given to that eleven. The Po-
mona eleven was much heavier than their
opponents averaging l59 pounds. The
high school boys only averaged l44 pounds
The herald., 1898-11-06
hp DmccOII RupnOp7c Mnffn 1c "The Best Sc
~ IL HNWVOVN OWa uVs VnVkSV ~

d. T. COLE, Business Manager
j. BURNER, Financial Secretary and Treasurer
ELISABETH HASTY Private Secretary
Cf1AS F. BURNER, M. d., Assistant Secretary
JAS. BURDHTTE, Consulting Attorney
The herald., 1898-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Knight of London have re
turned to this city from Catalina.
The herald., 1898-11-06
DR.. Burners Private Sanitarium


o long
the regular family
Nho M
Telephone Dr. Burners Chronic and
Dr.
Telephone Main his
where he ntecom communicated tha
Dr. H. Russell Burners Motto % % Lea. m %
The herald., 1898-11-06

Wall paper, late styles, low prices, at A.
A. Eckstrom's. a24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-11-06

DR.. w. H. Fales has returned from his
mine, near Victor, San Bernardino county.
The record-union., 1898-05-29

blended with fawn or gray, very
handsome shade of green, and faWn
color in monochrome unmixed with
other dyes, are favorte colors, and
white satin and gold braid, otherwise
white satin overlaid with cream gull
pure lace, is still an extremely fash
ionable and very becoming decoration
for the bodice portion. Velvet ribbon
more or less wide, braiding, piping, or
"cording," as it is often called, narrow
gimps and tucking, figure on the skirts
and bodices of costumes of every de-
scription designed for general wear.
Rows of tucks on a gown are one of the
most economical ways of trimming a
gown; none the less is 1t really de-
sirable from a decorative point of view,
and it is quite wonderful how many
chic and charming changes the in
genious dressmaker can produce on a
waist or gown entire by this simple
yet effective means. There are wide,
medium, narrow, and mere welt-tucks.
separate or in combination, tucks hori-
zontal, and tucks vertical and diagonal,
with or without rows of insertion be-
tween. In short. the mode is put to
uses infinite, and as a favorite trim
ming Of the hour it cannot be sur
passed 1t is used on dresses appro-
pirate to wearers of every age-from
the infant in arms to it's grandmother
in caps and spectacles-if caps were
not an article of dress condemned in
these days, or at least frowned upon,
as lorgnettes are substituted for
specs" by youthfully attired grand
mothers.
Airy feather aigrettes and Paradise
plumage are still used on large round
hats.
The latest Partisan disposition of the
persistent box pleat. which has so gem
orally adorned the front of many fancy
bodices, places it this season from
shoulder to belt on each side, with a
band of lace insertion or rich passemen-
terie laid over it. Turn back revers
finish the immediate fronts, these faced
with some handsome contrasting fab
ric. A dainty chemisette Of net or
tucked silk or chiffon shows between,
and the fullness is drawn more closely
in at the waist, leaving very little, If
any, of the former pouch effect in front.
Aside from the new white toilets and
costumes of nuns yelling, pique. Swiss
, nuslin duck India linen organdie,
The record-union., 1898-05-29
Taken UP.

An attorney, learned in the law, but
afflicted with the disease of long
windedness in a peculiarly malignant
form, was neatly cut short the other
day by Judge Coffey. tart and astute
Probate Judge of San Francisco.
After pleading in a very plain case
with wearisome prolixity, the worthy
attorney suddenly asked, in a rhetor-
ical vein. but with no idea of conclud-
ing his argument:
Need l say more?"
Judge Ceffey had been impatiently
waiting for an opening, and perceiving
his opportunity, answered quickly, but
with the blandest courtesy:
mo. brother, you need say nothing
more
Before the lawyer realized the re-
mark of the court, and while he was
about to resume his grafton, Judge Cof-
few decided against him, dismissed the
proceeding, and called the next case on
the docket.-San Francisco News Let
fcr
The record-union., 1898-05-29

OF all the voters of said county in ac-
cordance with tho provisions of Section
1854 Of the Political Code of the State of
California, 1t will be necessary for all
electors, in order to vote at the next
general election to be held on Tuesday,
November s, 1858, to make application in
person 10 be registered.
Notice is hereby given that said new
registration will commence on June J.
laeS, and continue TO and including August
IA, 1873, when such registra ton shall
cease, provided that any elector who has
registered and thereafter moved his res
ldence to another precinct in the same
county thirty days before said day of
election may have his registration trans
ferred to such other precinct upon his
application, verified by oath. setting forth
the change OF residence and containing
the other facts required for original regis
tration. but no transfer from one pre-
c1nct to another shall be made after a.
date twenty-seyen days before November
s, 1898
The office of the County Clerk at the
Courthouse. corner OF Seventh and [
streets, Sacramento City, California, will
be open from a. m. to o. m. each day
except Sunday. All citizens please take
notice and get registered.
w. B. HAMILTON. County Clerk.
The record-union., 1898-05-29

Dainty little capes for piazza wear
and summer evening fetes and concerts
are made of satin brocade - often
cream or cameo pink or palest sea-
green ground figured with small exquls-
itely tinted flowers and leaves. These
are made in Cavalier or Henri IL
shapes. short and full about the shoul-
ders, and finished with a standing col
lar Of jeweled passementerie en- ap-
plique, with very full plaitings of tulIe
or chiffon above and below this collar
with a huge scarf of the same to lie
under the chin. The capes are gayly
lined with a contrasting color, and the
smart little head covering has garni-
lures that match the lining-the soft
Suede gloves are in tint.
Notwithstanding the fact that ali
sorts of skirt decorations, draperies,
overskirts and overskirt effects pro-
duced by various methods Of arranging
frins. ribbons and pipings, are being
developed, there are very many fashion
able women who see no beauty or desir-
ability in all the. complicated ginger
bread work" now so much the rage, and
are determinedly adhering to the sim
ple graceful effects of the plain, per
fectly hung. silk-lined tailor skirt. This
idea of elaborate skirt decoration was
about the only essentially novel charac-
teristic of new spring and summer fash
ions. This decision is, of course, not
universal. and for many light, airy
summer fabrics, frills and f1ounces and
lace-edged furbelows are very appropri-
ate and effective The most successful
gown. however, like the most attractive
home is the one best suited to the fair
one who owns it, having always some
thing of her individuality in it's en-
semble and characteristics Of herself
in it's pretty details and minor effects.
The newest French etamines are
barred with satin and figured with
pretty Louis XIV. designs in natural
colorings.
The beautiful nuns veilings in cream-
white and in colors suited for either
day or evening wear are being very
largely patronized by high-class mod
istes who are preparing summer out
fits for their various patrons. In
heavier woods, double-faced cashmere
shares with fancy coverts and Venetian
cloths the honors of popularity in the
making Of stylish tailor costumes. Iris
and lavender-blue, heather colors
The record-union., 1898-05-29
FOR THE STATE HOSPITALS
Com mencing July 1, 1898, and End
ing December 81, 1898.

OFFICE OF THE CALIFORNIA
State Commission in LuDacy-Sacramento
May 10, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that sealed .pro-
posals Will be received at the State hos
pitals, located near Stockton, Napa, Ag-
news, Qkiah and San Bernardino, up to 2
p. m. June IA, 1898. for furnishing to each
of said hospitals furniture and household
goods. provisions. fuel, forage. drugs.
other materials for each Of said hospitals,
for the six months ending December 81.
1893.
Blank schedules for bids on supplies
needed and instructions to bidders NAV
be obtained by applying 10 the hospitals:
above named or to this Commission The
right to reject any or all bids
BY order Of the State Commission in
Lunacy.
JOHN f. CARRERE. Secretary
m15-4wSuTuTh Sacramento. Gal