davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27
p,UEI, ARRIvALs YESTERDAY

DEPOT HOTEL
NJ. Mocarthy. 81 Paul James Pradett. Mar
Z b stonehiiiAwf, ST quette, Mich
Paul Maroney. Tucson
aaAND cxETKAL
~ n oiarhe. Brndo AL webb&w, stockton
prsnf Findley. sRJ johnson, Pasadena
q n wilson. do b Kennedy, N
$50 H Ruee. do Edw Davis, san Pedro
q IA Cannon do John K Briefly, 40
l. Wagner, Pasadena Q ID Hill, oohorA' nioA
ST. CHARLES.
JE Clarke, Pasadena ! Brifioro&w. snt Ara
l. M Holt. Riverside ELLSWORTH, Iowa
Geo \ Fergusen, ST c 7 bradshaw. Rus
v + siblsy , ;orsn9g ol FIX isl 5y enn
wFJohnson, 3 Lobispo CH Johnson. , oiafa
S nso I 4 ss2ls 90 II Nort6Srcss. DO
< Shepherd, San Bueneyentura
SANTA MONICA HOTEL
THURSDAY. February rs, 1886
JMHsys. Pittsburg Ew Persons & VT, De
Wrs II Hayes.d0 pere. Wis
VIM Madeourg,do Ew Bowen q WI do
Mrs Brown, do Jones' ns,r pr a4
Ms MI: 21 sssrs aS ohss 1 fabeP W.T. New
Mrs Haywood, do bedford, Mass
Miss Haste, 90 Miss h , : Isesr' c 90
Mrs d Pesrson, DO sc Wood. Sc
cRscf encLAw do Mrs l. Roe,do
NrsInI othian'do NC Kelley, NY
MissDBIothian,do JChafiier ~, do
A q lothian do ] II Claudln, Chicago
IN Wheeler. do AC Stevenson, Indian
A x Fay a WI. do apolis, Ind
nrCg fee.NY Miss s N Stevenson, dc
Miss NJ Moffatf. Phila Miss NJ Stevenson, dc
MAC Dykeman do Mrs w Sperry, MINI
MrsEs Loop. DO Mrs Y N0rton&d do
SP Elliott. Columbus b Sperry, DO
IA Hswett. st Paul OBJ Rinney&w. Clevlt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27

Sores, swelling OItne Uinnos, Sorc
manently cured and eradicated from the
ITDVflIIQ Debility, Impctency. semins'
and Physical Weakness, Failing Memory.
Weak Eyes, stunted Development, 1mpedi-
mente to Marriage, etc., from excuses, or
youthful follies, or any cause, speedily.
safely and privately cured.
and an who need medical slkill and ex-
ne rIenre, consult the old European Ply
stefan at once. His opinion costs nothing,
and may save future misery and shame.
When fnconvenient to visit the city foi
reatment, medicines can be sent every
where by express free from ebserva-
ti0n. 1t Is self-evident that physician
who gives his whole attention to ciass Of
physicians Throughout the country. knowing
this freouently recommend difficult cases
to she Oldest Specialist. by whom
every known good remedy Is used.
The Doctors age and exPernence make
E0rThose who call see no one but the
Doctor. Consultations free and sacrealy
CONFIDENTIAL, Cases which have failed
In obtaining relief elsewhere espscis .i, 10
treated. The Doctor will agree TO forfeit
81, 900 for a case undertaken not cured.
Call or write. Hours: Daily. from A. u.
to 4 P. n. 6to evenings. SUNDAYS, ~ 60 Y
HEALTH. SENT FREE. Address as above.
1t is acknowledged by the Medical World
that the name L1EBlG would have been
immortalized, even had the discovery Of the
life-giving material composing the LfcbtE
wonderful German 1nvigorater
been his only gift to suffering humanity.
So effectual and successful has been the
treatment Of all Private Diseases and spe-
method, that the Liebig Dfspensary now has
a monopoly OF such diseases on the Pacific
Coast-in fact, many are. coming from the
Eastern States to be cured.
diseases of men is universally known and
hundreds are daily availing themselves OF
the opportunity of free consultation, per-
sonally or by letter, in all languages.
DIR. IIEBIa'9
Wonderful Magnetic Healers, or
Self Magnetisers,
Dispensary, and now every one can be his
own Magnetic Healer and Hand Rubber.
Price, $500. Sold only at the Liebis Dts
pensary.
wonderful German InviEorator
Permanently prevents ali Unnatural Losses
from the system, tones tho nerves, strength
ems the muscles, checks the wsste, invigor-
stes the whole system, and snc stores the
afflicted to Health and Happiness.
The reason 80 many cannot get cured 81
Seminal Weakness, Loss Of Manhood, etc., Ia
owing to q complication called PR0STOR-
RHEA with HYPERAETHESIA, which re-
quires peculiar treatment. DR.. Lebigs In
yigorator is the only positive cure for PROS
TORRHEA, with peculiar special treatment,
used at the LIEBtG DISPENSARY.
Price OF lnvtg0rat0r ox. Case OF
six bottles, $40. Sent to any address, COW
cred securely from observation.
Most powerful electric belts free to pa
tients.
10 PROVE THE WONDERFUL PowEK Of the
INVIGORATOR
A &c Bottle Given or Sent Free.
Consultation free and private.
Cal or address
LIEBIG DIsPENsARY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27

Plans Of steamers Cabins at Asenta
ONCE. where berths may be secured
For Newport Landing, via Santa Crus. etc,
freight steamers leave San Francisco about
every two weeks. a. tides ssrve on the New.
The Company reserves the right TO CHANGE
the steamers or their days Of asilfng.
ror passage or freight = above On
fof tickets 70 and from
All Important Points n Europe
APPLY TO-
b. MCMILLAN. : =: Agent.
oFrIcE-No. Commercials. Los Angelo,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27
Los Angeles Chapter No. 33, b.
Az. M.

Stated conversations on second MONDAY Of each
month, u p NJ, at Mar7nio Hall. soiournlng
companions In good star ling cordially invited.
BY order Of @. y. MCCLELLAN, H. p.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27
DR.. LIEBIC

Conducted by Qualified
Physicians and Surgeons
regular Graduates.
~The Oldest Bpe-
cfnlfsts In the United
States, whose LiFELoNa Ell
PERIKNcK, perfect method
and pure medicine, insure
SPEEDY and PERMANENT
CURES Of all Private, Chrenie
and Nervous Diseases. Aztec
lions of the Bloc d, skin,
Kidneys, II n d d er,
Eruptions. Ulcers, Old
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27
IIERIs nIsPENsARY.

LIEBlG DISPENBAHY.
400 Geary Street, San Francisco. Cal.
Private entrance, 405 Mason street. four
blocks up Geary street from Kearney. Main
entrance through Dispensary Drug Store.
nov20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27
Masonic Notice.

Young Mems Institute (catholic):
Institute No. IA, Ineets every second ana
| fourth Monday evenings Of each month IN
Cathoiic Young men between the ages OF
| IL and rs are eligible 70 membership. VS.
| iting brothers ia good standing are cordially
invited. JUHN r. mOhAr..
JAMES J. GEE, fresluent.
| Recording Secretary. octA-ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27
.EAxls Corps. N. O. o.

RnsuIAR meetings at tho Armcry, cour
street, every Friday evening at o'clock.
W. II. II RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
O. A. KxrLrR, First Sargent. je2a-uA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27
Los Angeles Lodge No. IS, 1 0. OF.

XH< REGULAR MEETING beid on
Wednesday evening OF each weef
soiourning brethren In good standing are
cordially Invited. n. II. CRAWFORD, N; g.
En- u. PRAISE, II. 3. ly<c
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27

LA&ssvRRo Co VS. David Rsad-oost
az 25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-27

DEPOT HOTEL
~. u.caythv a. Paul James Pradett, Mar
y IA atnnehfiikwfS quette, Mich
es...t ii. ~ruaw T1fcsnu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
THE BALKAN PROBLEM.
Agreement between Austria an d
RuShia EaYOred.

NEw YORK. october 13.-Thomas Power
o'Connor cables from London to the Star:
In Russian circles, the Cars alleged decla-
ration to the contrary Notwithstanding, the
only practical solution of the Balkan prob
lem spoken of is temporary occupation of
Bulgarian strongholds and the chief centers
of population and commerce before the
snow flies. The action of Austria is uncer-
tain. An influential party OF men favor a
friendly agreement between Austria and
Russia for simultaneous march southward
with Salonica on one side and Constantine
pie on the other. England assuredly will
not lift finger against Russia, without an
powers outside of Turkey. Yet there
is not single sign worthy of of no.
tice OF success in the proposed entente
cordiale between England and Austria
against Russia. On the other hand there
are many indications of secret under
standing between Austria and Russia,
through Germany. to partition the Ottoman
Empire in Europe between them.
SLIGHT CONCERN.
New YORK, october 1S.-Labouchere
cables from London: whether Bulgaria
will be Austrian, Russian, Turkish or Bull
Germs us than whether Sitting Bull or Swim
ming Frog is chief OF some tribe of red In
dians in the Rocky Mountain region We
fail to realize this because of the craze
which leads us to imagine our mission is to
keep All eye upon Russia. We may keep an
eye upon her but can fortunately 40 no
more
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
AN APPEAL
From the Ladies' Benevolent So
ciety TO the Charitable.

Win our wealthy men, or even our fairly
prosperous business men. tell us what we
are to do. Distress Is Increasing. The most
touching case named in the daily papers
last Saturday morning was one OF seven
brought to our attention on that day. The
winter is at hand, when our expenses are
certain TO be greatly increased, and yet our
treasury is running low. Shall we be al
lowed to exhaust 1t entirely! Are the pros
porous men OF our city willing that this
charitable institution should suspend oper
ations, and leave the poor to starve and the
sick TO die? We cannot make brick without
straw. Without money our mission to the
destitute ceases. Give us the means and
and we will gladly do the work; withhold
the means and suffering and death are alb
solutely sure to follow. Prompt payment
would temporarily relieve us. We are
greatly embarrassed by this surprising de-
linquency. win the men OF Los Angeles,
and the members OF our society tell US
plainly upon what we may depend. live
are to carry on our work, we must have,
near the c nter of the city, store-room and
headquarters of distribution, to which cast
off clothing could be brought, and from
which 1t could be taken away. A back
room, II somewhat dark and undesirable
for business purposes, would answer our
needs. Will anyone having such u room
pies Sc report to Mrs. DucOm nun, Main ST
with whom contributions of money may al
so be left. A. L. Bath, at the foundry, cor
ner OF Virgin and CASTELAR, streets. and DR..
Wollweber, corner OF Third and Fort streets,
will also receive any money intended for
us. And money we must have or long be-
fore the winter is over we must close our
elrs to this cry of distress, tura our backs
upon the destitute, wind up the affairs of
our society and resign the offices we hold.
COMMITTEE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
SONS of ST. George.

An organization known as the Sons of St.
George composed of Englishmen and their
descendants in this country, is about being
instituted in this city during this week.
A lodge of this order was instituted IN the
city OF San Francisco in January last. and
although a new order on this coast, its in
crease in membership was very rapid, its
popularity in great measure arising from
Its social features. There have also been
two other lodges organized since. One in
Oakland and the other in San Francisco,
which are both prospering, their united
membership at the present time being
about four hundred.
The objects of the society, are social ana
beneficial and it is a firlt-class society IN
every respect. -.
The lodge about being instituted in this
city is named Royal Oak No. 22O, and was
organized by Mr.. 4. Shooter, OF 2l7 Temple
sti eet, OF this city.
ciyco, arrived yesterday to institute this
lodge. which ceremony will take place to-
morrow evening at S O'Clock, at Ualedonian
Hall, II First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
THE wESTERH UNION.
Annual Report and newly
Elected Directors.

NEW YORK. october 13.-At meeting OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company's
stockholders held here today. Samuel
Sloan presiding. the following new Direct
ors were elected. Austin Corbin, Henry b.
HYDE and John G. More. These gentlemen
take the places of Harrison Durkee, deceas-
ed. Frank Work and Hugh j. Jewet.
President Norvin Green presented his an
nual report. The, bonded debt at the close
of the year was s6.s27,230 The business OF
the year was: Revenues, sic, 8,63s; ex-
penses, slS 37s 1888; profits, s',9l9, ,s55 surplus
July |, 1885, $i,324. sol; from which profits
and surplus deduct s., 1884, OPS for dividends
and interest charges, and "A surplus June 80,
of this year, of $i,309,s33 remains. The re-
port says: Wnile the volume OF business
traffic has continued to increase, the tables
show q material reduction in revenues
principally in cable gold, and stock and
commercial news earnings. Notwithstanding
continued reductions in rates, the earnings
from the land lines service have been well
maintained, the falling off in the earnings
from messages transmitted over land lines
being less than the increase from wire rent
ais, The outloOks for the ensuing year is
better in the face of active and extended
competition and further reduced rates. The
earnings are well maintained. The early
moving grain crop made an active business
in July and August, and the weekly returns
from Test officers showed large increase.
1t has been demonstrated that with two or
more competitors reaching all the principal
commercial centers east of the Rocky
mountains, and with some of the rates cut
below the cost of the service, the company
still maintains an earning capacity equal to
more than four pcr cent. on Its capital stock
above fixed charges"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
THE CHICAGO STRIKERS
winning Friends ON every
Hand.

CHICAGO, october 13.-Mr. Barry, OF the
Arbitration Committee appointed by the
Knights OF Labor to adjust the labor
troubles in the yards said to-day that he
had homes of making a settlement in the
morning, and would at any rate know be
fore noon what was the prospect of com
promising the difficulties. The quiet that
has attended this great strike is the wonder
of every one who comes to the yards and
has made thousands of friends to the
Knights of Labor, to whose efforts the ad-
mirable order is due.
Pinkertcn's men have completed their
culinary apparatus aud Will live entirely
in Washington Butchers Sons packing
house. They can't buy anything outside
except at the Transit House. There is a
rigid boycott against them.
DELEGATE BARNEy's IDEA.
Delegate Barney was seen by a Daily
News reporter at noon to-day. lie said
"The men have their minds set on the
eight-hour rule aud will agree TO nothing
else. We made proposition this morning
to the packers that The eight hour law be
continued and that the men will all agree
70 work all the overtime necessary. This
will be practically recognition of the
eight-hour question and VIII be accepted
by the men. The packers submitted u
proposition that the work and men be paid
by the hour. This will not be accepted. l
have proposed meeting with the packers
~ tnc bohru VI iruue this atcihooh anu
should they accept the proposition the mat
ter will be settled ultimately. ShoIld they
not meet we will take other means to effect
settlement; for this thing must be fixed up
quickly as it all nonsense for Armour to
suppose that his beef butchers will work
under the Gil iicumstances by which they are
now surrounded. If l find that things are
AS l sometimes suspect they are, aud that
the strikers are playing waiting game, l
will take more energetic measures at once
and on my return to Richmond shall tell
the knights there that Armour beef is not
as good as 1t used to be and we will see how
the opinions OF 200, 900 men throughout the
country will effect the trade"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
ANTl.SALOON REPUBLICANs.
An Address Arraigning the Liq-
our Ira fife in the states.

CHICAGO, October I3.-The following are
the principal points in the address to the
Republican party issued by the National
Committee of anti-saloon Republicans. APP
pointed at the conference held In Chicago
on the 18th ult. After dwelling upon the
magnitude which the liquor traffic has At
tained in America and its resulting evils.
the address emphasizes its disastrous effect
on the working classes, refers to crimes &C
cruing from the incorporation Of the prohi-
bition laws, and says: The widespread vio-
lations OF one set of wholesale laws breeds
general contempt for all law, and opens
hospita5le doors to those modern allies of
the saloon system, comm 1nism and anarchy
So the saloon power in the United States
uses corruption fund to carry the cleo
ttons by the purchis of votes to obstruct
the cause OF justice. by tampering with iur-
les, and Furnishing with defeat the public
servants who have incurred its displeasu-c.
The address declared that saloons ought
to be put out OF existence, and that until
destroyed, saloons should be crippled by
every restraint and disability which local
public sentiment will make aud enforce.
The address insists that the Republican
party is called to this work by attacking
great wrongs consecutively it has destroy
ed them in detail and at each success has
prepared the people for another step, and
the hour has struck for the next advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
AN UNFORTUNATE AFFRAY.
Fatal Quarrel Between Students
and Negroes.

anu
NEW YORK, october 12.-The Herald's
Durham, N. c., special of October IL says:
A limentable atfray letween students OF
the North Carolina State University and
negroes took place on Chapel Hill Saturday
night. 1t resulted in the death OF one
student and the wounding of others. For
sonic time past bitter feeling has existed
between the students, especially the student
who was killed, Jacob A. Freese, and the
negro who is supposed to
HAVE SHOT HIM,
Pal Bierner, and from time to time they
have quarreled. On Saturday evening they
had fight, but as the negroes outnumbered
the students they retreated and made thelf
way to the University. The negroes re-
tired to their usual rendezvous, tn, house
of negro named Barber. where they helo
high carnival far into the night. Two stu
dents who had spent the evening In town
while passing Barber's house were
CURSED AND STONED
BY some of the gang. The young men
hastened to the university aud arousing up
Freese and four others easily induced them
to give assistance in seeking redress. On
reaching the house they tried to force their
way in, at the same time calling on the ne
grnes 10 come out and give them satisfac'
ton.
THE REPLY WAS VoLLEY
From second story window. The fire was
returned by the students, but SO far as
learned none OF the negroes were injured.
Freese was instantly killed, bullet passing
through his heart, aud two other students
were wounded. A party, well armed: has
gone in pursuit of the ringleaders of the
negroes, who fed after the murder. and
sh0uld auv one of the fugitives be captured
he will undoubtedly be lynched.. Seven
negroes have been arrested, and fears are
expressed that they will be lynched by tht
students.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
THE BOODI.ERS.
Gases of New HOrk,s Crooked Al.
dermcn

New YORK, October 1S.-Aldermen O'Nein
and Reilly slept last night at rolice head
quarters with detectives as bed-fellows
This morning they were taken to the Dis
trict Attorneys Office. At nool to-day all
the Doodle Aldermen, who are not known
to have Skipped" had either been taken
into custody or surrendered themselves ex-
cept Wendell and Finck. No apprehension
is felt for these two. 1t being said that they
would shortly be on hand. Ia the General
Sessions Court to-day the case of Henry l.
Pierson was called, and as he did not re-
spond his bond was declared forfeited
SAN FRANCISCO October 13.-A New York
dispatch says: on application OF the Dis
trlct Attorney the bail of Alderman Sayles
was also declared forfeited. Pearson gave
bonds in $4,000 this afternoon. TX Alder
mon Wendell came to the District Attor-
ney's Office accompanied by his bondsman.
Bernard korsah, jeweler. The Alderman
felt greatly elated at having been so lucky
as to keep out of the. clutches of the police
last night, and apologized to the detectives
for the trouble he had given them in search
ing for him. He said he had slept in an
emigrant's lodging house, in Greenwich
street. last night. ExAlderman Finch also
called at the District Attorneys office to ar
range for his increased bail. Alderman
lShiels. who was released on temorary bail
last night, in the police central Office, pal a
short visit to the District Attorneys s Office.
remaining only until his bonds were per
fected and made permanent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
THE PANAMA OAr1u.
Corruption OF the Company's
Employees.

NEW YORK, october 13.-According to
sefior Santiago Torrico, of the Peru Wan
navy, who for four and hall years, pre-
vious to last February, was in charge of the
Surveillance des Mandats de Placement" OF
the Panama Canal Company, the Company
is conducted in much the same manner as
was the New York Board of Aldermen in
in 1854. Doodle is what every employee
looks for and what he generally gets, so
Sefior Torrico says. Personal gain is the
ruling motive OF every man, no matter how
low his position, who is in the employ of
the Company at Panama. Senior Torrico
further says: UNLESS II different set of
men take hold OF the works the Panama
Canal will never be completed" The man
ner in which these gentlemen live is sim.
ply princely. Gorgeously furnished houses,
horses, carriages and palace cars are what
are considered to be essentially necessary
to the company chiefs. in order that they
may carry on the work to a successful issue,
aud the Compsny's money pays the bills.
One man who dealt in furniture, etc., made
10 two years $500, 900 out of jobs, and that is
one sample of the corruption existing in
the ranks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-14
The Turf.

CINCINNATI. October l3.-The Latonia
Jockey Club fall meeting; fifth extra day.
The weather was fine, but the attendance
was light. The track was in fair condition.
FIRST race-Maidens, three year old and
upwards, seven furlongs: Emma Johnson
won, Chatter second Probus third. Time,
oecoud race-Ihree-year-old non-winners,
one miIe; Bonita won, Birthday second.
Wanderoo third Time, I:44.
AT LONDON.
LONDON, October 13.-Race for Middle
Park plate for two year.olds, three fourths
of Il mile, was run at Newmarket to-day.
Eight horses started. 1t was won by Lord
Calthorp's colt Florentine; Douglas Bairl's
colt Enterprise second, 4. II. Combes colt
Maxim third. There were two lengths
between first and second. Time, LIZ 4.b.