davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21

Where he will examine and treat the
afh cted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04

While we admire the unmitigated ef-
froutery of one of the frantic rivals of
Headquarters, we cannot let the oppor-
tunity pass of pricking another one OF
the little soap and water bubbles with
which they gull the uususpectiDg pub
lie. They have viewed with consterna.
ton and alarm the tide of popularity
steadily turning towards Headquarters,
and vainly endeavor to stem the current
with false and malicious statements.
The comparison of the following prices
will convince the most skeptical as to
our merits as compared with would be
rivals;
Our frantic rival wants S2.75 for la.
dies Curacao kid button shoe, and we
sell the same for 81.
Our frantic rival wants 81 for ladies
kid lined opera toe slipper, and we sell
the same for rs cents.
Our frantic rival wants SIPS for O
cloth and leather lace shoe, and we sell
the same for rs cents.
Our frantic rival wants SO. rs for a Ia
dies French kid button shoe, and we
sell better article for $2.75
Our frantic rival wants 60 cents for an
infants kid button shoe, and we sell a
better article for 30 cents.
We are ready to puncture more bub.
bles as fast as they appear. "a word to
the wise is sufficient"
HEADQUARTERS,
200 Downey Block,
North Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04


Mr.. NJ. P. Nicholson, of the Newhall
ranch, was in the city yesterday.
Hon. A. NJ. Reid, ex.Mayor of the
city of Minneapolis, is at the Depot
Hotel.
w. T. Burns, ESQ.,, a member of the
Galveston, Texas bar, is in the city on q
prospecting tour.
Mr.. VIM. Dawson, a prominent banker
of st. Paul, with his wife and three
daughters. is at the Depot Hotel.
Mr., S. G. Reed, prominent capitalist
of Portland, Oregon, accompanied by
his wife and daughter, is at the st.
Elmo.
Mr.. James A. Pillsbury. who has been
here for a few days past, went up to
San Francisco yesterday. He will return
about the end of the week.
Mrs. Del Valle, of Camulus rancho,
mother of Hon. r. F. Del Vale, has
been spending short time in this city
aud will leave for her home tomorrow.
Judge A. Brunson, of the Superior
Court, went up to Santa Barbara by
steamer. He will preside in place of
Judge Hatch of that county, who is here
trying he Baldwin Perkins case.
Frank George, the popular and well.
known passenger conductor. who has
run out of Los Angeles for ten years,
returned from an extended visit to his
ranch on Sunday last, and goes out to
Sumner on his regular run to-day.
Captain d. r. Risley, of San Cor.
gonio Heights and Pasadena, arrived
yesterday with his wife from the High.
land Home, on San Gorgonio, where
they have been spending a month. They
are paying a flying visit to Pasadena,
but will soon return to Highland Home,
where Mr.. Risley is laying out the hand.
some grounds Of that beautiful place OF
which he is one of the proprietors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04

A marriage license was issued yester.
day for II. Cohn and J. Z. Vale.
Two small, new monkey wrenches are
reported as stolen at 1875 Commercial
street.
Two arrests were the total sum enter
ed on the books at the police station
yesterday.
Officer Jackson did good thing yes
terday in arresting man for dumping
rubbish in the river bed.
Mr.. j. A. Van Arsdale has assumed
thesduties of Postmaster at Cotton, as
successor to Mr.. N. Davenport.
s. X. Of A. 0. U. W., California Lee
gion No. J., will give an inaugural ball
this evening at the new A. 0. U. w.
Hall, in Opera House block.
The following papers were recorded
yesterday at the Clerks office: "a
deeds, 9 mortgages, 8 releases, 8 mis-
cellaneous papers and ] marriage Ii
cense.
A saddle is reported stolen from in
front of the M. L. Church on Fort street,
at about $50 last night. The ponnmel
was broken and there was no covering
on the saddle.
There occurred a bad break in the
water main on Spring street, below
First yesterday. A dangerous hole exists
keep horses away.
Laux and Herst, the Pomona burglars,
were taken to the penitentiary yesterday.
Willard, the Los Nietos man who attemp-
ted to rape a mstron in that town, ac-
companied them. Deputy Will Hammel
took the trio.
The Eastern tourist was out in force
yesterday visiting Chinatown to learn
the mysteries of the CELESTIAL New Years
| celebration. IL is tame affair this
time as 1886 is evidently an off year with
John in the way of festivities. Last
year il was gorgeous.
The farmers in part Of the county say
this hot weather will force the grain
along very rapidly. 1t is growing very
stocky and they do not think it will
grow UluCh W Inc foat 10
likely to be very early. Some expect
to cut grain in May.
Two men named White and 0dell
were arrested yesterday, and the latter
is held to answer for embezzlement.
They are charged with taking the Jew
elry from Mrs. STEELE, in the Grand Cen.
trail the night of the fire. an account of
which appeared in the HERALD.
Last Monday MIR. Frank B. Shirley,
formerly Of this city, but now of San
Diego, arrived with his charming bride
on flying visit to Mr. Shirley s mother.
Franks many friends here were de-
| lighted to see him and offer congratula-
tions on his new-found happiness. A
reception was rendered the welded pair
at Mrs. Shirley's on Tuesday evening.
The ha, py couple left for home yester-
day.
There is bouquet of wild flowers in
the HERALD office gathered east of the
river on the place of MIR. s. A. Widney
that would cause surprise any where
outside of Semi -Tropie California. The
lovely cyclamen is more in number
than any other, but there are dozen
varieties of beautiful hue and form in
the bunch. On any little patchof ground
in the county cart loads OF these flowers
bloom in rich luxuriance. When one
thinks of the cold of an Eastern Feb.
ruary he cherishes these bright and
| beautiful emblems OF South CALIFORNIA;
\ perennial spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04

The up train was on time yesterday
on the s. P. Co.'S lines.
All trains on the G. s. R'y ran on
schedule time yesterday.
The night train is not yet put on to
San Diego. Why this deponent sayeth
not.
A great deal of the orange crop to the
East goes from here via the C. p and U.
?. R'ys.
Traffic of all sorts by all lines of rail
roads is heavy at present. Crowds of
passengers pass.
The trains are running to Santa Ana
all right again, thus closing up the last
gap made by the big flood.
The Paymaster's car went up on No.
30 yesterday, having made the boys
smile all along the s. p. Cos line.
The down train was only an hour late
yesterday. proving continued progress
in putting the road in the Soledad to
rights.
Mr.. II. r. Hobart. editor of the Rail
way Age, goes down to Santa Ara to-
day, and will take trip to Santa Bar
bara next week.
Mr.. w. r. Alberger, district freight
and passenger agent of the Wabash, st.
Louis and Pacifi, Railway, went up to
San Francisco yesterday and will return
Saturday.
A section hand working on the repairs
near Downey had his shin bone sha :
tered by rail catching him last Mon
day. He came in yesterday and was
taken to the Sisters hospital for treat.
ment
Some of the Tiffany fruit cars, TO car
ry the orange crop East, were at the de-
pot yesterday. They are the bes, fruit
cars yet brought to the coast. Those
here yesterday belong to the Lacka-
wanna system.
Mr.. Geo. J. Cowan, Assistant General
Western Passenger Agent of the U. P.
Ry, was welcomed here by his hosts of
friends Yesterday The types trans
ferred him to the A. h p. in the HERALD
yesterday, which was an error.
Mrs Ii. B. Stone, two children and
nurse and Mrs. &c. Stone and daughter
went yesterday up to Santa Barbara by
steamer They will spend the winter at
the Arlington. The ladies came here in
a c., B. 4 Q. special car, their husbands
being officers of that road.
Yesterday two more carloads of colored
laborers for the Santa Anita arrived
here. They came via Moiave, and in
the bad place in the Soledad, the cara
in which they were jumped the track
The "darkies" thought their time had
come to climb the golden stairs and no
mistake. They got out of the cars in
the shortest kind of meter, and rolled
their lustrous eyes in genuine fright.
The light-hearted sons of the sunny
South will soon recover from this little
contre- temps and learn to love their new
home as dearly as the old.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04
hpaIs.

Tansill's Punch. Cigars at P. o. Cigar Store.
Go to DR.. Baldwin, dentist, widney Block.
Ask for Ruthard's Letter Brand Cigar, ten
cents.
Some new rooms now ready at Iron Sui
phur Springs.
Go to the Pony Stable, II N. Main street,
for stylish turnout cheap.
Have you seen Charley Why, you can
see him at the Eintracht
DR.. Williams, specialist in diseases of the
head, throat and chest.
Lets get good cigar in here, Jim; the
best place in town" IS N. Spring.
DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron cures
neuralgia and nervous headaches.
II you want good Ave cent smoke, take
one of "our 20" at IS North Spring street.
II you have pump that needs repairing
call at Sterns' Manufacturing Companys
corner Date and Chavez streets.
All kinds of salads rec of charge at open
ing of French Italian Restaurant 2s East
First street, on Saturday, the 9th.
where are you going, sam?" "I'm g ing
to Ruthard's to get some of his fresh tobac-
co. lie just got In new lot. is n. Spring
street"
Hamburger steak, with Kartoffel salad,
sourkrout, swine feisch. Limburger cheese,
sc, &c, can be had at lunch at the Elm
traoht counter all hours of the day. Bruno
Wirth is the manager OF lunches.
DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron cures
dyspepsia and indigestion.
Look out for the opening Of the French
Italian Restaui ant, Coffee House aud Bakery
next Saturday, 2S East First street.
sterns' Manufacturing Co.'S corner Date
aud Chavez streets, is the place to buy pull
leys, shafting, pumps, cylinders, ETC. also
general line q both wood and iron work.
TIE Regulator Windmill is the best. Call
a. stcrns' Manufacturing Cos, corner Date
aud Chavez streets before purchasing. Also
manufacturers of wine and water tanks.
Look out for the opening of the French
Italian Restaurant, Coffee House and Bakery
next Saturday, 2S East First street
A carload of the celebrated Tony Faust
beer has arrived at the Eintracht from 81.
Louis ana will be on tap until further no
tice This is confessedly the finest beer
made In the United States.
Wall papers, glass OF all kinds, paints, oils,
etc, artists colors and materials, picture
mouldings and showcases can always be
found in full supply ut Raphael Il Schles-
inger's. 10 N, Main street.
Look out for the opening of the French
Italian Restaurant. Coffee House and Bakery,
next saturday. 2s East First street.
Yesterdays flood having damaged line
OF goods In our warehouse on Alameda
street, we shall offer the same at nominal
prices close them out, as soon as we can
get them ready for inspection.
MEYBERa Bros.
our demand for Anheuser beer is UMPIRE
cedentad. We have lowered over all other
competitors. Notice the signs, taste the
beer and do not forget to call Tor ''Anheuser
Busch" only. The one agency is at No 6S
North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04

Last evening Nadeau Hall was FILED
with members of the Illinois Associa-
ton, the occasion being the celebration
of "Chicago Night" DIR. w. g. Coch-
ran, President, called the meeting to or
der. and Prof. Ira Moore delivered an
interesting address on the early history
Of Chicago, after which the following
ladies' and gentlemen delighted the au-
dience in a musical way: Piano solo,
Miss Bluett; male quartette. Messrs.
Barker, Sweetser, Wallace and Booth;
vocal solo, Miss Julia Maltern; piano
solo, Miss White; vocal solo, Mrs.
Huntington.
1t was decided to have winter picnic
on Washington's birthday, and Mrs. ID.
NJ. True and Messrs. Allies and Knox
were appointed to make arrangements
for the same. After the exercises and
business q social dance was INDUCED in
and highly enjoyed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04
The Surprises We Sell and the
Surprises We DO Rre SUR
prises 90 surprise Won,
Anna n

To-day only one piece gros grain heavy
silk, black, Csc. This silk is worth 81. 80
and cheap at that. All our colored silks
$40. as yet, and our silk fall velvet SOC,
a few remaining colors. 1t is evident
that many more should take advantage
of the low prices on silk, for you get
them now at less than half rate.
Our mention of yesterday of real Eu'
glish homespun at 1870. per yard, left us
with little business TO do to-day with
the remainder at 125e.
To-day 40.inoh linen towels l2Ic.;
boys polo caps 25c embroidered white
shirts 65c., worth 81. Our 6.button kid
gloves at 81. 25 are the best and cheapest
yet introduced. Zephyrs all colors 64c;
basting cotton lc.
The rest of the lace curtains at half
prices to-day again, very few left.
Our shoe department is the most pop.
ular in our establishment. Our goods
are tirst-class and at right prices-no
fancy prices such as regular shoe stores
must make, butlow rates and good goods.
Infants lace shoes l0c,; ladies pebble.
goat shoes 81 so. worth 50. so; ladies
cloth and leather lace shoes 75e., sold
all over at 81 .25; misses button shoes
9Sc., worth Sl.50. Peoples Store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04

MERGED, February Following is
a list of the south. bound passengers pass
ing through here this evening;
w. IL. Dougherty and wife, James
vile, Texas; Miss Lulu Robinson, Dan.
vile, Ky; Rev E t Fish, Oakland; Mrs,
Lewsome, McKenney, Tex; Mrs L NJ
Dougherty. San Francisco; Mrs Nj A
Mooney, Los Angeles; Mrs Phil Ger
hard, Oakland; Mr. NJ Klein, Los An
geles; w C Woodwork and wife, Mar
shaltown, Iowa; j A Farley, Dallas,
Tex; A w Jackson, j A Hooper, San
Francisco; NJ X Merritt, CastoYville,
Cal; h k Fogen, C l. Bigelow, San
Francisco; l. Ii Titus, San Gabriel; A
Averrett, Nowhere; } II Hull, Joe Sci.
by, San Francisco; G Waterhouse,
Sacramento; G w Fox, San Franeisco;
G Boefour, F S Russell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE.
suit OF Louise Perkins Against
n. y. baldwin.

IL Ls atAl0Wlms
Judge d. p. Hatch, of the Superior
Court OF Santa Barbara county, sat at
I0A. NJ. yesterday. with the jury whose
names appeared in the HERALD of yes-
terday, to try the case of Perkins vs..
Baldwin, wherein very prepossessing
young lady Of some twenty summers,
Miss Louise Perkins, a native Of Nevada
county, California. for some years a
resident Of Ventura county, in this
State, and later residing in this county
on part Of the great Santa Anita
rancho. near Savannah, where her father
was tenant of Mr.. 4, J. Baldwin.
sues that well-known California million
aire for the snug little sum Of $500, 900.
alleging as the reason of such claim
that Mr.. Baldwin had engaged to marry
her, which engagement he failed to full
fill.
Colonel c.. Wiley Wells appeared as
council for Mr.. Baldwin, aud Hon. s.
M. White with w. L. Williams, ESQ.,,
for the plaintiff
A change war made in the order OF
the court, allowing members of the bar,
and one reporter for each daily paper to
be present during the trial.
Miss Perkins was put on the stand. and
after being sworn, replied to ques-
tions put by her counsel.
The lady then gave a brief syn
opsis of her life up to the time she first
saw Mr.. Baldwin at the Santa Anita,
December, 1882.
The rest Of the day was spent direct
examination Of the fair plaintiff as to
her ACQUAINTANCE with Mr.. Baldwin, and
their relations toward each other during
the two years she lived with her father
on the Santa Anita, where he rented
land from the defendant.
Several letters and ring were intro
duced in evidence, and Miss Perkins
narrated the circumstances of several
visits made with Mr.. Baldwin to Sacra.
mento, San Jose. San Francisco, and
other points during that time.
These letters were published in the
HERALD when the Court Commissioner
took Miss Perkins testimony some
months ago. The same is true of the
verbal statements made on the stand
Yesterday, and inasmuch as they were
republished in many parts of California
and are we'll known to most OF those in
terested in the parties to the suit. they
are passed over here.
During the afternoon statement was
made by Miss Perkins suggesting an i'm.
proper intimacy between herself and
MIR. Baldwin, and the rest of the day
was spent in arguing a motion OF de-
fendant's counsel to strike out this part
of the testimony, as it was not part OF
the allegation in the complaint.
The case was continued until 10 A. NJ.
to-day, at which time the examination
Of the plaintiff will be resumed. 1t will
probably take more than the day to get
through with this principal witness, as
her REORGANIZATION will take up q
good deal of time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04
The GRAND Chorus Concert.

The report of the first rehearsal for
the Grand Chorus Concert was crowded
out of the HERALD yesterday morning.
Nadeau Hall was filled to the doors with
musicians who propose to take part in
this great musical event. There were
about $50 present.
Mr.. c. Il. Day welded the baton in
his usual accurate and satisfactory man.
ner, aud the singing was such as to give
promise of thoroughly successful ac.
complishment of that proposed. The
next rehearsal will take place on Tues.
day of next week, and will probably be
in some larger hall. The pieces selected
are of course the grand choruses from
the 0ratorios. After next week re-
hearsals will probably be held twice n
week, on Tuesdays and Fridays, and the
concert will be given some day in the
last week of the current month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04

Yesterday morning about o'clock a
fire was discovered in the loft of the ell
egant barn of Mrs. Gilmore. on Cali
fornia street, Pasadena. The Chinaman
who slept in room in the barn screamed
and alarmed the workmen who were
employed in moving the Presbyterian
church building near al hand, and with
their help succeeded in removing the
horses, pheton and harness. The hay,
agricultural implements and building
were totally destroyed. From the time
and place uf the origin of the fire it
was evidently the work of an incendi.
airy. The loss will reach 5000. Insured
in the Home and Phoenix, $500 on the
building and a small sum in the Guar
dian on the personal property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04
wild cherry and Tar.

Every body knows the virtues OF Wild
Cherry and Tar as relief and cure for
any affections of the Throat and Lungs,
combined with these two ingredients are
few simple healing remedies in the
composition of DR.. Bosanko's Cough
aud Lung Syrup, making it just the ar
ticle you should always have in the
house, for Coughs, Colds, Group and
Branchitis. Price so cents and 81 90.
Samples free. Sold by G. F. Heinzeman,
Agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04

"Her face so fair. as flesh 1t seemed not,
But heavenly portrait OF bright angels hue,
Clear as the sky without blame or blot,
Through goodly mixture of compilations due
And in her cheeksthe yermeii red did show
This is the poets description of
woman whose physical system was in a
perfectly sound add healthy state, with
every function acting properly, and is
the enviable condition of its fair patrons
produced by DR.. Pierces "Favorite
Prescription Any druggist"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04
precipitation from fog.
SUMMARY.

Precipitation from fog.
SUMMARY.
Mean barometer. 80. 062.
Highest barometer and date: 30.337; Sd.
Lowest barometer and date: 20.677; 10th.
Monthly range of barometer, $50.
Monthly mean temperature, SAT.
Highest temperature, 1853 deg; 10Th.
Lowest temperature, $40 deg; 22d.
Monthly range OF temperature, 1873.
Greatest daily range OF Temperature. 2s.2 deg.
9Th.
Least daily range Of temperature. 81 deg.
18th.
Mean daily range Of temperature, 16.6 deg.
Mean temperature for this month In 1878,
$40; 1879, 49, 1880. 513 1881. OIL; 1882, 1873
1888, 5s.5; 1884. 3d. D: 1885, $50; 1886. SAT.
Mean daily dew point 40 deg.
Mean daily relative humidity, US.
Prevailing direction OF wind, K.
Total movement OF wind, 5,228 miles.
Highest velocity Of wind and direction, 81 miles,
W.
Total precipitation, IT'S inches.
Number OF days on which OF inch or more
of rain fell. 10.
Total precipitation Tin inches and hun
dredths) for this month In 1873, 1888; 1879,
s59; 1880, 133; 1881, LAB; 1882. LOT; 1888. 1.62;
1884, 3.15; 1885. LOS. 1885. 7.7S.
Number OF foggy days. o.
Number Of clear days, IS; fair, 6; cloudy, IL
Dates OF auroras, none.
Dates OF solar halos, eth and 9Th.
Dates Of lunar halos, none.
Date OF frosts Light, sth; killing, I'd. Sd,
4th, 5th. 9th, 7th.
Dates Of thunderstorms, 10.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04
Cheap Homes for Settlers.
In Parcels Of 1850 Acres
Or More in Kern and Tulare
Counties.

MR.. W. II. NORWAY will remain 10 Los
Angeles about two weeks for the purpose OF
Sc Hing large amount Of choice agricultu-
raj land in Kern and Tnlare counties In par
cells Ia slif. ranging from 100 to 5000 acres,
with abundance OF water for domestic use
and for Irrigation, This land Is adapted TO
grapes, deciduous fruits, barley ana alfalfa.
He has ~ sections In the center OF the arte.
sian belt, In Kern county. at 20 to g per
acre. ali good land. WIZ sell altogether or
In sections. Also lands in the Sacramento
Colony. located south OF the town OF Ira
YER. Containing GAO acres, subdivided In
10 and 20 acre lots. Firstclass colony lots
will be sold, with water right at from s26 TO
80 per acre, according TO location.
Aiso a hne grazing and stock ranch In
santa Barbara county, comprising 1900
acres, at a great bargain
The proprietor can be seen for the next ?
weeks at the Plco House or between the
hours Of 10 4. NJ. and P. NJ. at the ofice Of
L: w. DENNIS, No. 242 N. Main st., Ba ker
Block. ian3O 2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04

1t has been demonstrated beyond the
possibility of a doubt that Abietene has
great medical properties, both as an ex-
ternal and internal remedy and we claim
we have in Abietene Cough Balsam,
Abietene Ointment, Flyers Abietene
and Abietene and Yerba Santa Cough
Candy, remedies that never fail. See
circular with each remedy. Sold by @.
i. Htinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04
meeting o, neai E.tate Dealers

The Los Angeles Real Estate Associ-
alton met last night pursuant to call
fcom the President. and arranged
to have special meeting at 240 North
Main street, next Monday evening, Feb
ruary 9Th, at half past seven o'clock, al
which time all are requested to be pres
emit to sign the constitution and bylaws.
III. II. WILCOX. President.
3. II. SLAUGHT, Secretary pro TEN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04

"Your letter received In reply am
happy to say that Parker's Hair Balsam
did much more for me than you said it
would, or than 1 expected. My hair
has not only stopped falling out but the
bald spots are all covered, and all my
hair has grown thicker, softer and more
lively than it was before my sickness a
year ago. Thank you again and again. !"
Mr.. r. w. T., West Fifty-third street,
Maui Xark
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04

The recent statistics OF the number Of
deaths show that a large majority die with
Consumption. This disease may commence
with an apparently harmless cough, which
can be cured instantly by kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs, which is guaran
teed to cure and relieve all cases. Price so
cents and 81. Trial size free. For sale by
III. d. GOdfreY. NAdenn Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04

Will be sold by John C. Bell, the auc-
tioneer, on February 10Th, at the Vienna
Theatre, by order of NJ. l.. Wicks. Esq.
There are great bargains in those fruit
and agricultural lands. Go to Lancaster
Station, a party there will show you
every lot. A carriage always in readi-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-04

Do you wish to be lucky in purchas.
ing real estate, Then buy at V. Beau.
dry's sale on February Is, 10 and ~.
As proof read the following, Eight
days ago Messrs. Stilson, Bonebrake
aud others purchased of Mr.. Beaudry
100 acres OF hill land west Of Figueroa
street. at $500 per acre, making sos, 900.
Already these gentlemen have been of.
fered $40, 900 for 40 acres of It,