davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

WASHINGTON, February 9. 6.-Solioitor-
General Goode, who has been specially
designated to conduct the snit against
the Bell Telephone Company to test the
validity Of their patent, has secured the
services Of the following named gentle
men as special counsel to assist in the
prosecution Of the suit; A. @. Thur
man, OF Ohio, Grosvenor Lowery, Of
New York, who is specialist in electri-
cal matters, Messrs. Eppa Hunton and
JEFF Chandler, Of Washington, and c. s..
Whitman, Patent Attorney, of WASH
ington. The suit will be fled as soon az
the Solicitor General shall have had an
opportunity to consult with his assistants
ia regard to a bill which is now in prepa.
ration at the Department Of Justice.
The place where the suit shall be insti-
tuted will not be decided until all papers
in the case are ready. The Attorney
General has positively declined to have
anything whatever to do with the case.
Judge Goode says the case will be promp-
ly and vigorously prosecuted and with
fairness to all parties concerned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

TOLEDO. o., February 6.--six of the
Poles who were implicated in the Polish
church riot which occurred in this city
in June last. were To- day sentenced to
the penitentiary on conviction OF man
slaughter. Dalnski and Slavinski, who
were regarded by the court as principals
in the affair, were given fifteen years
each. The terms Of the other four range
from four years to one year at hard labor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

1t has been demonstrated beyond the
possibility Of doubt that Abietane has
great medical properties, both as an ex-
terHal and internal remedy and we claim
we have in Abietene Cough Balsam.
Abietene Ointment. Flyers Abietene
and Abistene and Yerba Santa Cough
Candy. remedies that never fail. See
circular with each remedy. Sold by G..
+. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07
High Greuads an East Los AM
geIes.

Ladies do not like TO climb hills. ANY
building spot in East Los Angeles Is
about on the level Of the highest hills
on this side. Elegant view Of Los An
geles city. Then why buy lots on this
side when you can get better land, much
more elevated, finer view, new line of
cars takes you to your own door, and no
hills to climb that is very important
and for less money! John c. Bell, the
anctionser. sells on Friday next at 10
o'clock. Read our advertisement in
another column.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

WAsnrsoros. d. c.. February O.
surveyor-General Dement,, Of Utah, was
again before the Senate Committee on
Public Lands to-day. He read the state
ments made by newspaper men to the
committee day before Yesterday. and re.
iterated his denial that he had ever said
what had been attributed to him, but
added nothing to the inform ation previ.
ously in possession Of the committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

NEw YORK, February 6.--The win Of
George L. Lorillard, the famous turf.
man, who died at Nice, France, several
days ago, was filed for probate to-day.
By its provisions James Kennedy, Of
Islip, L. l., former employee Of the de-
ceased, is left $50, 900, All Of the resi-
due Of his estnte Is given TO his widoW.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07
chinese TO be Represented Mt

RoMR. February 6.-The Chinese en-
voy had an audience to-day with the
Pope. Aa result Of the Interview the
Vatican will in he future be represented
at the Chinese court and China will
send an ambassador to the Vatisan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07
senator mllIer,s conaaslon.

WAsHINcToN, February 8 TheopeIa.
ton Of paraeentisis is Moracis. an exceed
ingly delicate operation in surgery, was
successfully performed on Senator Mil
Ter. Of California, last evening. A large
quantity OF foid was drawn from the
cavity of the pleore, giving the Senator
great relief. snd hia condition u much
improved to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

CRY OF Mexico, February 6.--Unu.
suaIiy cold weather prevails in the Val
ley OF Mexico, owing to a cyclone in the
upper strata atmosphere. According to
the government meteorological report
the cold is not felt on the coast nearly
as severely, in proportion, a. here ON the
table land. Several poor persons have
died from exposure Crop reports. how.
ever, are satisfactory and prices Of food
products ruling lower.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

PARIS, February 6.--Senor Corvo, the
Portuguese Ambassador, has presented
autograph letters from the King and
Queen Of Portugal to the Count and
Countess Of Paris, formally asking the
hand Of their daughter for the Crown
Prince Of Portugal. The Count and
Countess have given their consent to the
proposed union and the marriage will
take place in Lisbon. The date for the
ceremony has not been fixed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns and all skin eruption, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac.
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by c. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

LONDON, February 6.-The steamer
Empress Of India from Liverpool for San
Francisco foundered at sea January q.
Her pumps were choked. The crew are
at MADEIRA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

NEW York. February 6.-The exports
Of specie from this port during the past
week were s6l0. 995. To Europe. $685..
934 in silver and sl25. 362 in gold; to
Havana, $26i, ,440 in gold and $500 in
silver. The imports were $685.. .726.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

LONDON, February 6.--Lord Salisbury
and other members Of the retiring Min
istry were hooted at Portsmouth while
returning from Osborne, whithor they
had gone to deliver their seals of office TO
the Queen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

Mr.. L. Hafen, manager Of the Kellai
viney ard, on Alameda street, yesterday
presented the HERALD with handsome
branch Of the black Morocco grape
fresh, green and growing, with bunche.
Of grapes two-thirds grown and ap
parently with good chance to become
mature. This vine has produced three
crops Of grapes since the first Of May
last. Beat Ii who can.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

PARIS, Fsbruary 0.-Tho Chamber Of
Deputies, by yots Of 347 TO il6. has
rejected the Proposition Of the Radicals
to extend auneWy 10 political offenders.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07
Chicago Grain and Provision
Markets.
Specially reported for the DAILY HFRALD
by +. II. Wiswell.

Specially reported for the DAILY HFRALn
BY F. H. wiswell.l
CmcAoo, February 6, 1886.
Wheat closes to-day at S5f for May,
same being 10 lower than the close one
week ago. and, although we have had a
break in prices, the long side has gained
more friends and reports are constantly
coming in Of large decrease in the visible
supply, and that the demand is very
good from country millers. Some good
statisticians estimate that rs per cent OF
the entire supply now held in farmers
hands is in the market, and that the
balance remaining is not enough to sup
ply the coantry's wants until the next
crop. The local traders on Change are
uoted for being chronic bears, and they
take every chance to hammer prices
down.
Corn continues to hold firm. Reports
frons farmers say that the new corn is q
very poor quality; that large per cent
will be fed to cattle, owing to the severe
winter, and OF the small amount coming
to the market very little will grade No. 2.
Pork neglected aud lower.
Receipts-26 cars wheat. l72 cars corn,
%. 600 hogs.
945 Am. 1880 Pm. 2,so Pm
Closed.
May Wheat $ So s s5l s s5i
Corn. 40f 40s 40i
g pork IN QOl N 20 N OK
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

NRwcAsrLR, Del, February 6.-Har-
rison and William Koshwell, John
Peacham and George Norris, all colored.
and Frank Playford, white, convicted of
larceny at the present term Of court,
were publicly whipped on their bare
backs in the Jail yard to-day, receiving
from five to twenty lashes each. Edwin
J. Hollingsworth was confined an hour in
the pillory for forgery. The thermome.
ter was near zero aud added materially
to the legal punishment and greatly ag-
gravsted the process of torture. The
first man whipped. although but 22
years Of age, has been an inmate OF jail
twenty times for terms varying from
three to twelve months and has bcen
whipped nearly every time. His brother
William Is younger but is treading the
same Infamous path.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

PARIS, February 6.-The supposed
murderer Of Barrome. the Prefect Of the
Department Of Erreux, who was killed
in railway carriage compartment while
returning to Erreux from Paris, with
81, 900 in his pockets, on january l4th,
has been arrested. When the train
started from Paris man asked the
guard il Barrome was aboard, and when
answered in the affirmative purchased q
ticket and went on the came train. A
man answering this person description
left the train ct Nantes Sur Seine before
the murder was discovered. The person
was taken into custody and has been
identified by the employees on the rail-
way as the man who alighted at Nantes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

Notice to Creditors
Estate Of Thomas A. cluae. deceased.

Estate of Thomas A. Clune, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate of Thomas A
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the hrst
publication oftbis notice to the said admin
lstral :, at the ONCE of Julius Lyons, Room
10 Temple Block. Los Angeles, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction OF the bus
mess of said estate in the county Of Los An
geles, State OF California.
JNO. CLUNE,
Clune, deceased.
Dated at Los Angeles. February 8. 1886.
feb7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

New York, February 6.--The steam.
er William Burbelt, which arrived here
yesterday from Rio Janeiro, reports that
on February lst, in latitude So 3V,
longitude 72' so they picked up ships
boat. containing the crew Of the Ameri-
can brig ANNE L. White, from Rio
Janeiro, which had foundered the pre-
ceding day. The rescued men consisted
Of Captain White. Mr. Walsh passen-
ger. two officers and seven seamen,
eleven In all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

GEORGETOWN. Eidorado Co., February
6.--At a meeting Of the Anti Chinese
Association, held here last night, con-
stitution and bylaws were adopted and
A. ]. Wolf was selected as delegate to
attend the convention to be held in Sac
ramento March 10th. Thirty members
have signed the roll.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07
Frelrhr canplicatiens.

The orange growers of Pasadena are
somewhat disturbed because they have
to pay local freights from that place to
Los Angeles on through shipments,
while the people from Santa Ana have
the local frelghis for 33 miles deducted,
making Santa Ana more favored point
than places equally as important and
only seven miles away. 1t Is needless
to say that there is deep indignation at
this discrimination against the Pasade-
mans and strong protest will be en-
tered where it will do the most good.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

UKIAH, February 6--An anti Chinese
meeting was held in town to-day, at
which several prominent citizens made
speeches. Resolutions similar to those
Passed in other towns were passed and .
determination expressed to get rid Of the
coolies, though no illegal mt ans will be
adopted. While there is a strong senti-
ment here against Chinese, q large num-
Der OF men engaged in the hop business,
and who think they are dependent on
Chinese labor. will exert considerable
influence for their remaining.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
EYE, EAR AND HEART
successfully treated by
M. Hilton williams. M. D.,
275 North MAIN Street, Los Angeles. Cal.
(Next Diamond House.)

All diseases of the respiratory organs treat
ed by the most improved medfcated inhala-
tions, thus bringing the remedies into direct
contact with the diseased part. These are
In all cases combined with proper constitu-
tionai remedies for the liver, stomach,
nervous system and blood, etc. The efiica-
cy OF this system OF practice is attested by
the fact that out of $500 persons treated In
Los Angeles during the past two years only
twelve have died, and those had treatment
only with view of prolongng lie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07
A SANITARY NOTICE.


To all Intending to make their homes
In this city, blessed with the best
climate In the world, should not fail TO at
tend the sale OF 652 homestead lots Of Mr..
Beaudry. to take place February Is, l6 and
IL, among which are to be found great
variety OF residence sites. as they are celcu-
lated 20 please the most fastidious.
The lands were purchased direct from the
city Is and twenty years ago, consequently
the title Is perfect. 1. is my arm resolution
to sell all lots that receive two bids without
reserve, no matter at what sacrifice. 1 viii
also. from time to time. whenever several
lots happen to be unsold In block, give
the privilege to take one or all. 10 this
particularly call the attention OF capitalists
and speculators.
Make up your mind and don't turn your
eyes away from these great advantages.
Be wise and buy from hrst hands, don't
wait until you have 10 buy from second
or third hands, for you may be sure that
you will have TO pay two or three times the
present price.
10 It'd v. BEAUDRY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

TICKETS FOR MASKS, so
Spectators. sl.0o
Which can be obtained of the Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

For the best character. Lady aud Gentle
man. cash $40 each.
For the second best character, Lady and
gentleman, cash IS each.
For the best costume. Lady and Gentleman.
cash IS each.
For the best group. consistiug OF no less
than three persons, SO cash.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

80 Referring to the above we would re-
spectfully announce that we have been ap-
pointed agents for the ANGLO-NEvADA
ASSURANCE CORPORATION for the CITY
AND COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. and
arc now prepared to issue policies on ANY
INSURABLE PROPERTY In our district,
and request share Of the patronage of the
Dublic =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07
ANTI-CHINESE
Meeting at Various Towns
and Cities.
AN EARNEST DETERMINATION
To Rid the Country Of the Chinese
Curse by Peaceful and
Lawful Means.
ANTI-CHINEsE
AN EARNEST DETERMINATION

Special to me Herald the Associated Press |
STOCKTON, CAL. February 6th.--Fol.
lowing are the appointed delegates
to the anti Chinese convention at Sacra-
mento March 10th, next; James A.
Morrissey, John P. Cosgrove of the
Stockton Mail, A. Leitch. E. ]. McIn-
tosh, A. o. Chambers, d. c. Shepherd.
j. L. Phelps Of the Stockton Indepen-
dent, J. R. w. Hitchcock. Il. s. Stew
ems, ]. w. Keirick, John Patterson, A.
Eas. on and Otis Perrin. all leading oiti-
zens.
AT SANTA CRUZ.
SANTA Cruz, February 6.--At an
anti Chinese meeting this evening the
executive committee was empowered to
make arrangements for starting a steam
laundry.
AT SALINAS.
SALINAS, February 6.-,An anti-Chi-
nese meeting was held at this place last
evening, at which over five hundred
citizens were present Roll call result
ed in the enlistment Of ITO names before
the meeting was called to order. Great
enthusiasm prevailed.
AT MARysvILLR.
MARfsvILLf, February GA rousing
anti Coolie demonstration was held at
Yuba City this evening. Hon. c. P.
Berry and other prominent men ad-
dressed the meeting Delegations were
present from Meridian, Moore's Station,
Wheatland and Marysville. Arrange
ments are making to establish steam
laundry in this city. The community is
union in the determination to rid the
country lawfully but surely.
AT sUsANvILLk.
SUsANvILLE. Cal, February 6.-The
Board Of Supervisors Of this county ap-
pointed D. c. dyer as delegate from
this county to the anti Chinese eonven-
tien in Sacramento. March 10th.
AT UKIAH.
UKIAH, February 6.--An anti Chinese
meeting was held in town to-day, at
which several prominent citizens made
speeches. Resolutions similar to those
-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

May Wheat $ So s s5l s5I
Corn. 40f 40s 401
Pork. 10.325 ll.30 ll.25
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-01

"Why, certainly, you'll find it over
there in that box with a glass cove
together with number Of others. III
the largest; you can't mistake it"
With delighted ordinations bott
sprang toward the spot signifed. In
the dim light they could see but midst
inctly, yet there upon roughly con-
tructed stand, stood the box to which
Waverly had pointed, divided into many
curious little compartments. In their
eagerness both tore off the cover and
plunged their hands in the seize the
precious metal which they supposed was
there. But they encounted instead,
hairy insects than ran with deadly agil-
ity upon their hands and armes singing
and biting them necessarily with their
poisonous fangs. They had. in their
savage greed, opened the box in which
Wavery had imprisoned his collection of
living tarantulas, and the poisonous in
sects were now working their destruc-
ton.
The young foreman closed the door,
forced the bar through the firmed-fast-
ened staples, and the two murderers.
alone with their victim and his avengers.
Their cries and blasphemies were fright
full to hear as they strove in vain to
batter down the walls of the stout cabin,
tried to force their clumsy bodies through
the narrow window, or fought with
savage fury the enemies they could not
see.
With their awful shouts ringing in
his ears, Waverly fed from the spot to-
ward the house of the superintendent.
Half an hour afterward silence reigned
in tie cabin, and when, a few moments
later, the door was unbarred, and Wa
verify and the superintendent entered the
room, there upon the floor before them
lay the bodies of the two desperadoes,
self-slain to escape the tortures of dead
ly poison-their distorted features and
swollen arms telling the agony they en-
dured before they resorted to suicide to
put an end to their torrents. Over the
revolving corpse swarmed the tarantu-
lac, seemingly exultant over their terri
BILE fatal work.
Bissel Waverly is a happy man to-day,
The wilds of Arizona see his face no
more. He has returned to his old home
and made glad the hearts of those loved
ones who waited for him so patiently
and long. Yet even now, in the peace
and content of calmer life, sometimes
at night when the moon is silvering the
land, his thoughts 60 back to those stir
ring times when he was no stranger in
Tombstone streets, and to the sad fate of
his friend Barlow, which eliminated in
that terrible scene-the tragedy of the
tarantulas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-01

out sxosptim had The crop in tbs ground
before the rains of The past week
Nescatunga Kansan: Experiments
have demonstrated that this portion Of
Kansas is particularly adopted to this
raising Of grapes and plums. The wild
fruit Of this kind which is SO abundant
here, is also strong evidence in support
Of the opinion.
Burlington Republican: Farmers say
that they never saw the ground in better
shape for cultivation than it is this
spring. The indications are that Kansas
will get to the front this year with
another immense yield OF all kinds of
crops.
Oswego Democrat: Talk about blood
ed stock, but TT. Wimsatt has a mich
COW which he has been offered a $1,10O
set of silverware and refused the offer,
and the COW is not thoroughbred either,
but she is ''daisy" all the same.
Clyde Mail: G. E. Bowman, of this
city, has purchased the famous stallion
Sir William Wallace Jr., of 81. 81. Ham
mend. He is considered by good horse
men to be the finest horse that ever came
to this part of the country.
Flock-masters will note with pleasure
the action of the A. T. & s. F. and the
Union Pacific railroad companies, in
making freight concessions for shipping
sheep.
Kansas Farmer: When training grape
vines to trellises or arbors, the buds on
the under side of the arms should be re-
moved. They are in the way and do no
good.
Along the Chickaskia river, in Sumner
county, wheat is said to be in fine condi-
ton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-01
STOCK AND FARMING
Information Concerning the Principi
Interests of Kansas.

Information Concerning the Principal
Interests of Kansas.
Harper Graphic: Poultry raising is
among the many profitable specialies of
the country, and the industry is follow
ed more largely every year. 1t is done
on large scale in many places. In
stead of being called ranches, they are
called poultry farms, and egg farms.
Some of these farms have as many as ff-
teen thousand fowls. The profit is very
large, in many instances reaching over
200 per cent. The only drawback seems
to be the lack of knowledge in taking
care of them. But there is no mystery
about this. People sometimes go into
the poultry business who have never set
hen, and know nothing about the poul-
try business at all. There must be a
practical knowledge of the nature of the
fowls, the habits, the necessities, and how
to best adapt the accommodations to
their habits. They must be taken care
of. It is pleasant business, and once
undertaken it is source of profit the
year round.
Kirwin Independent: G. W. Hull has
purchased of VIM. Ford of Central City,
Iowa, the Cleveland Bay Stallion,
Beauty" foaled in 1879, and imported
in 1881 by Geo. e. Brown, of Aurora,
Ill. Beauty" is 16 IL hands high,
weighs 1854 pounds, is beautiful dap
pie bay, has fine action and is in every
way desirable as general purpose horse.
He is of pure blood as everybody &C
quainted with Cleveland Bay stock will
see at glance. The Cleveland Bay
is distinct breed of horses, and derive
their name from their beautiful color.
and fertile district of Cleveland, England,
where they originated. They are dis
tinguished for style, action and endur-
ance, being finely muscled, without sur
plus of flesh. They are good feeders,
and consequently easy keepers, and are
uniformity kind and gentle. They are
so strongly bred in bay color, that il
takes from three to four generations to
run out of the coler.
Council Grove Cosmos: Capt. w. M
Hurst, of the firm of Hurst, Black,
Kiehne & Wiley, has purchased for their
firm, of F. NJ. Chase, of this county, his
entire lot of thoroughbred and high
grade Short-horn yearling bulls. These
gentlemen have spent considerable time
in looking through Kansas and Mis-
sour for fine bulls. The same firm pur-
chased from w. P. Martin, OF Chase
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-05-01
GEORGE GRAHAM GONE.

The Brutal Wife Murderer is Taken From
Jail at Springfield, Mo-, by an Infur-
lated Mob and Lynched.
SPRINGFIELD Mo-, April H.-At 2:25 this
morning George Graham, who has been con-
fined here for number of weeks, charged
with numbering his wife was taken from
Jail by mob and lynched.
He was released yesterday on bail and this
was one of the causes of his violent death.
It will be rendered that this is the party
with whom Cora Lee and Mrs. Malloy were
so intimate.