davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-06
PENCIL POINTS.
Items of Interst Caught on the Fly.

Items of Interst Caught on the Fly.
Rain-mud-slpshssu suggestive Of Rub
Der Coat or an Umbrella from 3. Il. Levy
& Bro, 161 Congress street. 7r
The throng stiJt busses its way towards
B. II. Levy & Br6.'s. IGl Congress street,
where bargains II Gents, Youths, Boys
and Children's Dress and Business Suits
and Overcoats can always be obtained.
Whenever you are iip, want offrst-class
Underwear, Light, piedipm or heavy
weights, you can got it at moderate prices
at B. Il. Lsyy q Bros's,- lG4 Congress st.
A decided trade in the way Of an Over.
coat can be mad. at BIN levy & Bros.
Square. Cut Sack aud Cutsway Suits
very low, at b. "a. LeSy 4 Bro.'s. - Ado.
The latest helmet silk travelling Cap at
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-06

We have lot Of broken sizes in Hand
Sewed Caters, which we desire to clean
out; their regular price was 81, we offer
them to close at 81. CoLLAT BROS.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-06

All the novelties in Gents Furnishing
Good at Belsinger
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-06
AN UNUSUAL CASE.
A Woman Under Sentence of Death q
Prospective Mother.
iron, tie YorkviIls Is. O. Enquirer.

From tie Yorkvi5ls Is. C.l Enquirer.
The situation of Mary E. Williams. in
iail under sentence Of death for poisoning
her husband and three step-children last
summer, presents a case that seldom oc-
ours to delay the administration OF JUS
tIce. At the time of her trial and on ris-
ing to receive her sentence she intimated
to the presiding Judge that she was
in fair way to become a mother;
and in view Of her statement.
which, however, medical authority
at that tlnfe could not confirm, the
Judge appointed Feb. l2 as the day of
execution, allowing ample time for test
ing the truth of the prisoners represen-
tation. AS the time is rapidly drawing
nigh, the Sheriff deemed it mis- duty to cali
medical experts to make professional
examination of the prisoner, and on
Thursday summoned Drs. John +. Lind
say and Hugh g. Jackson for that pur-
pose. After making the examination they
furnished the sheriff the following writ
ten statement:
YoRKVILLE, S. c., Jan. 2S.-We, the
undersigned practicing physicians OF
York county, having been called on by r.
II. Glenn, Sheriff of said county, 10 exam
Inc Mary Il. Williams, now confined in
York county jail and under sentence OF
death. to be executed Feb. 18th, 1886, de-
clare that we find the said Mary L. Will
liams in a state of pregnancy.
JOHN +. LINDSAY, NJ. d.
II. q. JACKSON, NJ. ID.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-06

Open Front Shirts a specially at Bel
singers, q Whitaker street.-Adp.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-06

The Sheriff has forwarded a copy OF this
statement to the Governor, to Judge ker-
shaw, who presided at the trial, the States
Solicitor and the prisoners counsel, and
is awaiting a respite, which, of course,
the Governor will grant.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-06

silk Hats of the latest at Belsinger's,
Whitaker street.-Adu.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-06

Evening Gloves and scarfs at Bel
singers.--AdU.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-06

For sale by R. B. cAssELs, Taylor and East
Broad streets. Telephone 77.-AS
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-06

Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 5. / :36 2. NJ, CITY time.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-06
EnViiOus Souls
Predicted defeat to the Banner with
NO CURE! NO PAY!
INSCRIBED THEREON.
The "King Bee" of a Monopoly
Aspiring Company

GAID that the people, after being cured,
- would demand their money back, and aay
firm adopting the rule would fail
But pinnng our faith to the Universal Hon
esty OF manhood and wOmanhoOd. with an
abiding faith in our Oit-prOved remedy, we
continued TO float our banner with ''No Cure!
No Payw thereon, with unprecedented re-
suits.
We authorize merchants dealing in
"GUINk'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER's
to refund the money II it does not cure all
Blood and Skin Diseases. Rheum atisnn, Blood
Poison, Glandular Swellings, Scrofula, Ma
laria, and Female Complaints.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-06
Wood and Bioolgs


For sale by r. b. CAssELs. Taylor and Ea
Rroad streets. Ielephone 77.-Adr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

The advertisement Of Mr.. IL. J. Wool
lacott in the HERALD appears to be
bearing fruit in every part OF the coun-
try. Druggists In every State in the
Union now send to Los Angeles forpure
wines and brandies for medicinal USE
As the HERALD goes all over the land,
the advertisements in its columns are
seen in all the cities of the nation. An
examination of the shipping book of Mr..
Woollacott yesterday shows that within
few days past he has sent California
pure wines and brandies to the follow
ing places: Bangor, Maine; Murpheys-
vi lie, Texas; San Diego, California; Buf.
falo, New York; Titusville, Pennsylva-
nia; Chicago, Illinois; Denver, Colorado;
Warren aud New Brighton. Pennsylva-
MIA; Tucson, Arizona, and Topeka, kaL-
sas.
This vast expanse of territory that has
been tributary to Los Angeles during
the past few days is as large as
half OF Europe. Other shippers in the
same time have been shipping to other
points outside of the limits mentioned
herein as previously mentioned in the
HERALD, and show how immense is the
area OF country that consumes Califor-
mia wines.
This large area in which the wines of
Los Angeles are already used shows how
the products of our vineyards are
spreading. The people of the United
States know that these products are
pure, and as they read the advertise.
ments in the HERALD they will rapidly
learn where to purchase their cases,
barrels and pipes of our best wines and
brandies. As the vineyards increase in
productiveness and extent tho markets
seem to increase in number and size that
give promise of prosperity in the future
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

The Santa Cruz Sentinel says; eve
have been handed a sample of black
olives by ]. IL. Logan, from Quito olive
orchard, near Saratoga. The black olive
is new thing in pickling olives in this
State. The ordinary olive is picked when
green and is a condiment. The Quito
black olive Is ripe when it is picked and
is not only relish but food and nour-
ishment. A great many people in the
Mediterranean countries live on the
black olive and olive oil, and bread The
oil is butter and the olive is meat. No
oil is so healthy as the olive oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

A special train of over thirty empty
fruit cars came in yesterday just ahead
of the south.bound passenger train.
Late last night it was reported that
the C. s. R'y's orange train was still tied
up at San Bernardino, on account OF the
land slide.
A Chinese section hand was killed
Thursday on the s. p. track, in the San
Gorgonio Pass, by being run over by a
hand.car.
The S. P. train from San Francisco
got in two hours late yesterday. The
delay was on the upper division OF the
road, north of sumner.
The traffic by rail yesterday was very
large. Two full emigrant cars passed
here going north, and both full of peo-
Mo The first class cars were just as
fall.
The c. S. R'y has 30 fruit cars a day
on route from the East to carry away
the orange crop of Southern California.
The demand win be about 100 cars a
week for eight weeks to come.
Rates by rail east yesterday were re-
ported unchanged, By Geographic re-
ports in the HERALD to-day it appears
that the war has extended to the trunk
lines east of Chicago, aud now the fun is
likely to run fast and furious.
There was small landslide in the
Cajon Pass Wednesday night, which
held the orange train at San Bernardino
for several hours. The passenger train
did not get in until 3 A. NJ. yesterday.
Last night the train was about 6 hours
late.
Rumor has it that an imperial ukase
has issued from railroad headquarters,
that all Chinese section hands are to be
discharged as rapidly as possible and
their places filled by white laborers,
"'Tis u contamination devoutly to be
wished. "
The first orange train by the c. s. R'y
had eighteen cars and was made up at
San Bernardino. Next Saturday Ito
morrow the second train by this route
goes out and is made up at the same
place. There are eighteen cars already
pledged for this tram.
Yesterdays orange train by the S. p.
Co. s lines took out seventeen car. On
each was a big poster with "oranges
from Los Angeles" printed in large let
tiers. This company aim TO take three
trains a week east exclusively loaded
with oranges and going through on
schedule passenger time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

Cheap and Inferior Porous MASTERS
will Inevitably dsappoint you. and not worth
even the few cents asked for them. Among the
numerous porous plasteru offered for SALE Bensous
Capcine Plasters alone merit implicit confidence.
They have their great popularity with the pee
PIE. and gained the voluntary endorsement OF the
medical prof eaHion by their unequalled curative
powes, and by that only. When purchasing, be
on your guard against worthless limitations under
misleading names. such as "Capsioin, Capsicnm,"
"Capucin, "Capaclne ETC., as certain huckster-
Ing druggists may try TO palm them of on you In
place Of the genuine. IL "a better TO deal with
none but reputable and honorable druggista, Ask
Seals" trademark. and has the word "Capeine"
suit IN the center
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
Personal Mention.

Mr.. w. r. Harvey, of the Chicago
Board of Trade. is at the st. Elmo.
Mr.. Peter McGoach, one of the bold
est spectators in the Chicago Board of
Trade, is visiting Los Angeles.
Mr.. John Bryson, ST., and wife went
up to San Francisco yesterday. They
will be gone about week on their trip.
j. DeBarth Shorb, Esq, went up to
San Francisco yesterday. Mr.. Shorb's
friends will be pleased to learn that his
health has been quite restored.
Miss Eta Barlow, of New York, has
been visiting her friend, Miss Kate En-
tier, of East Los Angeles. The young
lady has proved quite a pleasant acces.
sion to society in that lovely suburb of
the Angelic City. She isnow gone down
to the Ranehito to visit friends for a
couple Of weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

Joseph L. Williams, of the Rose
Block, is in peck of trouble. Almost
weekly the police reports chronicle the
arrest of ",Ioe Williams" for some kind
of misdemeanor. 1t seems as If hall
the persons arrested for petty crimes
passed themselveso off as ".Ioe Williams. ;
The real Joe is indignant and hopes that
John Doe will come back to town and
take some of these varlets Off from his
hands, otherwise he will have to change
his name or leave town. He cant
bother the varlets because they do not
give his middle initial, only rake him
fore and aft by calling themselves "Joe
Williams" There seems to be no way
ont of the trouble, except by heroic
means,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
INTERESTING ARCHIVES.
A spanish Passport 10 Los AM
uefeg.

Hon. Stephen G. Foster, in bis re-
searches among the Spanish archives OF
this city. has discovered the original
manuscript Of a passport given in New
Mexico in 1892 to man who afterwards
became an inhabiiant of Los Angeles.
Following is the document and notes
from Mr.. Foster;
EDIroR HERALD;-I find this original
old passport in the Spanish archives,
vol. v, page 1854:
"Theeiiizen Santiago Abrceo, Political
Chief ad interim OF the Territory OF New
Mexico. No. 90: Record book fol. 4.
Joseph Paulding, a citizen of the United
States of North America, being entitled
thereto by rule 3 of the regulations Of
passports, in conformity with Art. sth
Of said regulations, grant to him this
provisional passport, that he may go to
the interior States OF the Republic TO
engage In his trade of carpentery; said
Paulding shall solicit from the Supreme
Government, letter Of security, to re-
main and travel for one year In the Re-
public. SANTIAGO ABRcEo.
Santa Fe, October 9, 1882"
Joseph Pauldlng built the first bill
lizard table ever seen In this city, which
was put up in building where the 81.
Elmo Hotel now stands. He left here
for Sonora in 1896, and returned in ls49
and died here about thirty years ago.
Santiago Abrceo, then Secretary of New
Mexico, was killed by the civilized In
dams Of the Pueblo oil Santo Domingo,
Mt the time OF a general outbreak OF the
Indian pueblos, provoked by encroach-
ments of the Mexieans ON their lands.
Sick and bilious headache cured by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
nnIa.


Tanslll's Punch Cigars at z. o. Cigar Store.
DO to Or. Baldwin, dentist, widney Block.
Ask for Ruthard's Letter Brand Cigar, ten
cents. .
Some new rooms now ready at Iron Sui
phur Springs.
Everybody buys Simonds' Nabob whiskey
for medical and family use.
Go to the Pony stable, IA N. Main street,
for stylish turnout cheap.
Have you seen Charley Why. you can
see him at the Entracht
DIR. Williams, specialist In diseases OF the
head, throat aud chest.
DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron cures
dyspepsia and indigestion.
Mrs. FRANCES select dancing class meets
Friday nights only, at Nadeau Hall.
Lets get a good cigar in here, Jim; the
bes place In town" Is N. Spring.
"Capadura," "the great &c cigar" ut the
Globe Cigar Store, No. % North Spring.
II you want good Ave cent smoke, take
one of "our 30" ut Is North Spring street.
simonds' Nabob whiskey Is the best.
yach6 Freres & Co., sole agents for Los An
geles.
II is all over town that the best cup of tea
or coffee is at the California. No. 80 North
Mali, street.
Itis "a well known fact that the oldest and
mos, reliable painters supply store is at 10
North Main street.
"where are you going, sam2" "I'm ing
to Ruthards to get some of his fresh tobac-
co. lie just got In new lot. Is y. spring
street"
Rev. DR.. Schneider will lecture this even
ing at 7:i5 In the Synagogue, in English.
Subject, "Woman's Position in israeli" All
welcome,
Attention Is called to the new advertise.
ment OF W, Il. Abernethy & Co. in today's
HERALD. This firm Is now receiving an ele.
giant line of goods for the spring trade, at
bottom prices. Give them a call.
Hamburger steak, with Kartoffel salad,
sourkrout, swine feisch, Limburger. cheese,
&c, &C., can be had at lunch at the Elm
tracht counter all hours of the day. Bruno
Wirth Is the manager of lunches.
Fine cut and plug tobaccos at the Globe
Cigar Store, No. % North Spring St.
Notice to sportsmen; The new patent
winchester single shot rifle is for sale at II.
slotterbeck's gun store. The first one ON
the coast, and sold for less than any other
rifle in the market.
Dr. Henleys Celery, Beef and Iron cures
neuralgia and nervous headaches.
A carload of the celebrated Tony Faust
beer has arrived at the Eintracht from st.
lou Louis ahu WIZ ne t Sn iha anast har
wade I'm the United States.
Yesterdays food having damaged line
of goods in our warehouse on Alameda
-, -, ~ ~. ,t,o san,o =, ,ou,i,oi
street. We shai, oner .io SarlS q, ,.,, ,t
IT, vaos S .p ter tsn.oston no We Na"
set 'nen re"us io' i"sPe''W uy,ruo uuos
mh nh"" n"os'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
". BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
Notice of Intention

Notice is hereby given that It is the inten.
les to change and establish the grade of Pico
as follows:
At the intersection OF Pico street with
Flgueroa street the grade shall be $500 feet
below the datum plane.
At the intersection OF Pico street with the
east line of Wright street the grade shall be
$500 feet below the datum plane.
Alta point in the ccnterllne of Pico street
300 feet westerly from the west line of
Figueroa street the grade shall be $500 feet
below the datum plane.
At point In the center line of Pico street
1900 feet westerly from the west line of
Figueroa street the grade shall be 80 feet be-
low the datum plane.
Alta point in the center line of Pico street
400 feet westerly from the west line eff
Figueroa street the grade shall be 26.OO feet
below the datum plane.
At the Intersection OF Pico street with Al
varado street the grade shall be 200 feet
below the datum plane,
At the intersection Of Pico street with the
west City boundary the grade shall be 52.OU
feet below the datum plane.
All persons interested are hereby nouheu
10 file their objections, IL any they have
with the Clerk OF the Council, within ten
days of toe first publication of this notice,
by order of the Council of the city OF Los
Angeles at It's meeting Of February sd, A.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council OF the City of Los An
Los Angeles. February oath. 1886. f26 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
The MiIIionaires.

The heaviest taxpayers of Los Angeles
county range as follows; A. Robinson,
Trustee, who pays SIS, O24 O3 on 1898.
al valuations; Il, j. Baldwin, $l7, 1854 rs
$40, 600 valuations; S. p. K. X. Co., be-
tween SIG, 900 and $1,000; Mrs. Area
da B. de Baker, $4,000. John G. Dow
ney, L. J. Rose, A. Briswalters estate,
lothian BiXby, |. w. Hellman, James
Irvine and c. b. Rawson follow next.
There is long list of taxpayers whose
taxes amount to thousands of dollars.
OF the $4,000 of county taxes Collect
or Hammond has collected all but S24, {.
600, and that is partly personal property
and partly extra taxes put on by the
State Board of Equalization. This
showing is proud and satisfactory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
AN ORDINANCE
Fixing rates of Road Poll Tax for
Los Angeles County, Adopted
February 20. 1886.

By the following vote; Ayes--superyis-
ors Oscar Macy, Milton Lfndley, James
Foord, George Kinds and Jacob Ross; noes,
none.
County do ordain as follows:
SECTION |. There Is hereby bound upon
each male person over Il and under Oh years
of age found in each road district of this
county, between the date on which this or
din ance shall go into effect as hereinafter
provided, and the 3lst day OF December Of
the present year, the sum Of Three Dollars
| as a Road Poll Tax for the current year.
SECTION 2 Every person In . road Il. district
poll tax mentioned In the preceding section
in some other district, must pay the same
prior to December 3lst, 1886, to the Road
Overseer of the district of which said per.
son is then an inhabitant; provided, that
| any person liable for road poll tax under
and by virtue OF this Ordinance, may, in
stead of paying the same in money, work
out said road poll tax ut the rate OF one dol
| lar and fifty cents per day, such work to be
done under the direction OF the Road Over
| seer or Road Commissioner of the road dis
| trict of which such person Is an inhabitant
and within such, road district, providing
work shall be done ON or before the 3lsl
| dav of December, A. d. 1886.
SECTION g. The road poll tax herein levied
shall be delinquent on the 3lst day OF De
cember, 1886, and each person liable to pay
| such tax under this Ordinance who shall
not have paid the same before the 3lst day
of December, 1886, shall pay to such Road
Overseer In addition to the said Three Dol
lars, the sum of One Dollar as penalty fol
such delinquency.
SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall go into
effect and operation upon the sth day oil
March, 1886, and shall prior to that date be
| published for one week In the Los Angeles
| Daily Express and Los Angeles DAILY HER
AID and Los Angeles DAILY Times, newspa
pers published in said county, together
with the names OF the members of this
Board voting for and against the same.
OSCAR MACY,
Chairman Board Supervisors Of Los Angeles
County, California.
Attest: C. II, DUNsMOoR, Clerk
feb4-1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

At three o'clock yesterday afternoon
the elegant steamer Falcon" built for
the Wilmington Transportation Com.
pany, arrived at San Pedro. She made
the trip in an unprecedentedly short
time, is beautiful boat and Captain
Banning and the other members OF the
company are justly proud of her. This
charming little steamer will, in addition
to other duties, make regular trips to
Santa Catalina Island during the Sum-
mer. Long Beach will be one OF the
way points. The people will hail with
delight the advent of this beautiful
vessel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
Death of Helen Lou Campbell.

The death of the beautiful Helen Lou
Campbell, at the residence of Mr.. j. NJ.
Elliott yesterday will be sad surprise
to the large number of friends OF her
deceased father, formerly pastor of
Trinity NJ. E. Church in this city. Helen
Lon was the only child OF Mrs. Camp
bell, well known in Los Angeles as
Josie Peel Her death was from scarlet
fever aud quite unexpected. Mrs.
Campbell will receive sincere sympathy
from host of friends in this her second
family bereavement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
A NICE 11.ACRE RANCH 6 Mile
PUBLIC MEETING.
FLOWER FESTIVAL SOCIETY

All the members of the Flower Festival
Society. and all interested in the work OF
the Society or the Flower Festival soon to
be held, are invited TO meet In the Taber-
nacle NEXT FRIDAY, February 2oth, at 2
| O'Clock p. NJ A full attendance IL urgently
ayers. feb2i-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

The steamer Colima ON ler last trir
to New York amounted to 1897 cal.
Ions. BY other vessels in February,
20, OBS gallons, making $4,000 gallons
sent out on the ocean wave.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
Proposals for Street Roller.

Sealed proposals will be receis ed
by the undersigned up to the meet
ing Of the Council OF the city Of
Los Angeles OF March 2nd, 1886, for furnish
ing to the city of Los Angeles complete, one
Ave ton road roller to be cast In five sec
tions, having one foot face and six feet di-
ameter.
A certified check for $50, payable to the or
der OF the undersigned, must accompany
each bid as surety that the bidder will
enter into contract In conformity with his
bid II the same is accepted by the Council.
The Council reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
BY order OF the Council OF the city Of Los
Angeles at its meeting of February 2Sd
1886.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council OF the City OF Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
Something NOW.
pDre She'll Meal far LAYING Hens

Mr. j. t. Brown, the Georgia street Poul.
try Man, uses II, recommends II gnd keeps u
for sale Prepared for the trade and the
public by JOHN H. bIUNTZ,
feb23Im-d&w Alhambra, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

The San Francisco Merchant says;
The returns of the overland shipments
of California wines, for the month of No
vember, is 8, give total of 322, S07
gallons, which is just one-half of the to-
tai quantity shipped East by rail during
the last three mouths of 1854, although
less by $4,000 gallons than the overland
trade in October, 1885. This gives
us total export business for
last year of 4, 239,049 gallons without
including the returns of the overland
shipments for the month of December,
which have not yet come to hand. 1t
will only require total of 26l ,005 gal
Ions to make up the total annual exports
of California wines for 1885 to $500. 900
gallons, the estimate given by the Mer
chant some six months ago. While wait
ing for the final information on this sub
ject we give the following figures:
OVERLAND sHIPMRNTs-NovEM 1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
Chicago Grain and Provision
Markets.
Specially reported for the DAILY HERALD
by +, II. Wiswell.
CuIcArn Eahruaty Ok 1884

CHICAGO, February %, 1856.
9:45 AM. 1890 P M. 2:30P NJ.
May Wheat s S6k 8 s6A s S5f
Corn. 402 40s 400
Pork. His ll.02l 1910
Pork attracted most of the attention
to-day, wheat and corn weakening in
sympathy. The packers who are sup
posed to be large holders of pork We're
the sellers. There not being the neces.
sary support the market took a sudden
break and sold down rapidly.
Receipts-37 cars wheat, $40 cars corn,
20. 600 hogs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
MRS. w. W. BUCKINGHAM

Late soprapoo Of Bushwlck Avenue Reformed
church. Brooklyn, N. Y, will I'LL church
and concert engagements.
Also voice culture taught.
III south OIive street.
fah05 Luz
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
Horace A. Ferguson,

Real Estate and General Commission Bro
ker, Room is Temple Block. over
County Bank.
Free intelligence bureau for for.
eigners. Reliable agents in British Column
bia, England and Canada. references
@. w. Mortimer British Vice Consul; II. l.
Macneil, Cashier L. A. County Bank Cap
tain A. j. Hutchinson. sep6-1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
NOTICE.

The Steam Knife Plcater has removed to
No 227 Commercial street, corner OF Ala
media, where ali kinds Of Pleating Is done
on short notice. knife Pleating only two
cents per yard. feb2l'lm