davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

- AAooA ALy
Has extraordinary merits and In good re-
pute with the public Is, that 1t Ia so extern
sively initiated and counterfeited.
These counterfeits resemble the Queen
Lily Soap In appearance and style OF pack
ing only. They lack the purity and general
excellence of the genuine.
This notice Is necessary, as vilely fnjuri-
Gus and dangerous limitations, liable TO pro-
duce chronic Inflammation OF the skin. are
eften substituted for the Queen Lily, be-
cause they pay larger profit
The price OF the Queen Lily "a As low as
consistent with the cost OF making such a
high grade Of pure soap. The price. com
pared to the quantity and the size OF the
cakes, makes it the cheapest soap for every
body and for every want
Consumers have simply 10 insist upon
having the Queen Lily, remembering that
IL any substitute Is offered 1t Is for the sd
The Queen LILY Is the finest soap known
for laundry and general household use IL
Is made of vegetable oils, and everything
used in its manufacture Is the purest and
the best, so IL Is absolutely pure.
Ladies' will and this soap especially
adapted for washing laces. infants cloth
ing, silk hose. cleaning gloves and al artt
cles of fine texture and delicate color, and
for the various uses about the house that
daily arise requiring the use Of soap that is
above the ordinary IN quality.
For the bath, toilet or nursery Il Is pre-
ferred to most OF the soap sold for toilet use,
being purer and much more pleasant and
qualities Of the finest unadulterated White
CASTLE Soap. Respectfully,
NEW ENGLAND SOAP CO..
Cor. 18th aud Utah Streets, San Francisco.
The name QUEEN LILY registered As q
trademark, and box label patented. Any
INFRINGEMENT will be prosecuted
EW- For sale BY all lGrocers ON the Pecifc
Coast feb21-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
Dividend Notice.

Alta meeting OF the Board of Directors OF
the Los Angeles Electric Company, held
February 10th .1ss6. the regular monthly div
idend mo. 81 of six 10y cents per share. was
declared, payable at the office of the com
pany on Saturday. February 9Th, 1886. Trans
Ter books will close on Tuesday, February
23d, at the hour of o'clock P. N.
CHAS. IL. ROWLAND, Sec'y.
Office, Room No. g. Schumacher Block, op-
posite Postoffice, Los Angeles Cal.
feh26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
wha,en Held without Rail.

SAN Francisco, February 25.--Timo-
thy Whalen, who killed his father with
an AK Sunday, the l4th inst, waived
examination in Judge Lawler's court to-
day. and after the examination of one
or two witnesses, who related no new
facts. He was held to answer without
bail. Whalen has apparently entirely
recovered from his self.infiicted wounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26


SAN Francisco, February 16 1886.
have seen General Crook worked fire.
quently on this track and timed him trotting
a mile In 2:34. l consider him one of the
~ ]. R. DICKEY.
What Hickok, the great trainer of st. Ju-
lien, says:
/ have seen General Crook work on the
San Francisco track, and timed him trot
mile In 2:S41z. and believe he will make
splendid stock horse. o. A. HIcKoK.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 10. 1851 have
seen General Crook t,ot q mile in 2.28la, and
quarter CT q mile In "a seconds.
EDWARD WALsHE.
/ have frequently seen General Crook
worked on the san Francisco track. Timed
him trot quarter in "a seconds, a half in
Ill and mile in 2:27.
2:f2 GAIT.
have timed General Crook trot quarter
OF a mile in 33 seconds.
II. MCCAIN.
After looking at twenty-five stations
in San Francisco and Oakland several
friends and myself consider General
Crook by 3 great percentage to be the best
horse-having the largest bone, the larg-
est and most elegant form, style and
color, and to my idea the best pedigreed
horse for all purposes that l have ever
seen anywhere.
The animal covered only two mares in
his life-two of his get when but two
years old weighed ll00 pounds each, and
from small mares.
Having bought the horse for very
reasonable price, / can afford to stand
him for the first season in Los Angeles
for the very low price Of $50. A limited
number Of good mares may be arranged
for by first addressing q. J. GRIFFITH,
81 Ducommun Block, Los Angeles.
feb25 DIV II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
Stra yed or Sto en-.

Near the sweetwater river. two mares, one
DARK gray, years 9lo aoont 10 nanas nign;
and foretop. with star In the face; about the
same height, 5 years old, very gentle, carry
their heads high. A liberal reward will be
paid for Information OF their whereabouts
or their recovery, by returning to the own.
er, Geo. II. Zeigler, or Jones' Corral, San
Diego. Had ropes on when they were
missed. II found in Los Angeles county
they can be left at Z. r. Stokes Corral, No.
AZ Jackson street. feb26-1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

For rich and poor who wish to enjoy
good health. and who do not wish to re.
sort to bitter. nauseous liver medicines
and cathartics, is the concentrated liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. Sample
bottles free and SO cent and Sl.00 bot.
ties for sale by C. +. Heinzeman, agent,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
franchise AunuIIca.

ALBANY, N. Y, February 25.-In the
Senate to-day bill was introduced an
nulIing the privileges and franchises of
the Broadway Surface Railway and pro-
viding for the appointment of commits
sioners to take possession of all its prop
erty and sell the same, including its
franchise, at public auction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
FOR SALE
ATA GOOD sARoAIN

A beautiful lot of s,s acres In Pasadena.
Cal, covered with orange. lemon, peach,
apricot and other fruit trees, all bearing
House, barn. well and mill: reservoir and
water pipes and hydrants and other i'm.
provements on the place.
Also a 81 acre wood lot on the Arroyo
Seco.
City property In Los Angeles will be taken
In exchange. Apply to
]. BRoUssEAU,
feb2e-lm So Baker Block. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
Nat Gutltv.

San Francisco, February 25.-In the
trial of James C. Brown for killing b. j.
Shay on October 23rd OF last year, when
Shay was sitting at dinner in the Ne
vada restaurant with Mrs. Brown and
a friend, was concluded by the jury re-
turning a verdict tonight Of ''not
guilty."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

sAS Francisco, February 25.-The
Merchant tomorrow will give the sta
tistics OF the exports OF California wine.
These will show the total export for 1885
nearly four and half millions, or nearly
one milliou gallons more than for 1884.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
a. S. AUSTIN & co.

REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS. offer
for sale or trade choice list of city and
county property; also Eastern property to
sell or exchange for property in this vicin-
ity. We solicit patronage from all wishing
10 buy, sell or exchange. Please call At the
office, Ii2 North Spring street, or send de-
ScriptiOn and price through the p. o.
fcb2lti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
c. 8. CR1TTENDEN, Club Stables.


SAN FRANCISCO, February 16, 1886.
Mr.. G.. J. GRIFFITH-Dear Sir: In answer
to your request for statement of what
know about your stallion, General Crook, =
lately bought by you, will say that he was
placed in my hands when he was two year
old by his owner, Mr.. p. J. Martin, who paid
large price for him at that age. | broke
him and gave him very little training as a
three-yeal old, and won the three-year-old
trotting premium at the Oregon State Fair.
never drove colt that trotted as fast with
so little handling as he did, and his gait was
perfect. had no experience with him af-
ter that, but am reliably informed that he
has trotted mills better than 2:30. From
what know of the horse and his stock /
think he will prove to be one of the most
valuable horses for stud purposes on the
Pacific Coast. Very truly yours,
L. ID. LINDSEY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.



WAsHNcToN, February %. : The
Senate this morning passed the bill t,
,ro,,;do for tho allotment ot land. !,
P'o.''' ~ '' '-' y '''' y
Indians IN sevefaity.
Edmunds introduced bill providing
for the inspection of meats for exporta
al ,roh;h;.;. .ha ;,nnor,a.;on =
''o. a"' p 'o"'ee ~ po' 'a',o" :
aduiterated articles oil tooa ana drink
and authorizing the President to MAKE
proclamation in certain cases. Tn,
h;Ii o;vos ,ba prss;dent an,bor;,v 10 "a
'n s's' '"' ' " -
taliate whenever our products are nn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
FeOr HILL LANDS FoR SALE.

aGood Agricultural and Fruit fand IN 70.
11seelcs county. situate near Alpine And
ls1,ssSl.r- the property OF the Atlantic a
paci6c Fibre Importing a Manufacturing
Company, limited. For par,icn,,rsA - Asrp'y
10 the Company AGENT =: hLLlVt. r..
5. Land Oficel Los Angeles. Gel. iAnA in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
The Knife Must Go.

We will not treat you II we cannot cure
you. We have restored hundreds TO health
In this city, many of whom had been pro
nounced fncurable by others.
Female, Rectal and Chronic Dis
eases q Specially.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
ADAMS BROS,
DENTISTS,

NO. % SOUTH SPRING STREET,
Between First and Second.
Rooms and 5, over Mosgrove's Cloak
House.
Gold filings. 81; Amalgam and piatlna, 81.
Painless extraction Of teeth by vi
talized air or nitrous oxide gas. Teeth ex
tracted for soc. Rest sets OF Teeth
from 81 40 -. We guarantee perect
days 10 A. ". to u NJ.
fD-None but regular graduates en-
ployed in this odice. jams
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
EYE, EAR AND HEART
Successfully treated by
M. Hilton Williams, M. D.,
nj, Q. T. 3. o.,
275 North MAIN Street, Los Angeles, Cal,
Next Diamond House.)

All diseases of the respiratory organs treat
tions, combined with proper constitutional
remedies for the liver, stomach, blood,
etc. The efficacy of this system oi
practice is attested by the fact that
out of $500 cases treated in Los An
geles during the past two years only
twelve have died, and those had treatment
only with view of prolonging lite.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
FRANK MARSH.
Modern Arr PanGr HanQing.
AT Los ANGELES FURNITURE co.
Bon Bon Party.

A Bon Bon Party will be given next Sat
nrday evening. the 9Th inst, at the l. A.
Dancing Academy, next to Pico House. Ad-
misSion-gents. SOC; ladies' free. Begiancrs
class every Wednesday afternoon and even
ing Private lessons given al hall or resi-
dence ROWNTREk A BOHMk,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Masonic Notice.

Southern California Lodge. No. 27s. ~
r. 4 A. NJ, meets this (fRI- 81
DAY. evening, February 10Th, at Ma
sonic Hall. Mcdonald Block, Main street.
Second degree.
Masons In good standing are fraternally
invited to represent.
K. 7. MULLARD, Secretary.
Erpress COPY. il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
RAILROAD RATES.
Prospects that they Will
Go Much Lower.
THE S. P. WELL SATISFIED
The Pennsylvania Central Takes
a Hand and all Eastern Trunk
Lines viii Fall In.

Special 10 the Herald by the associated Press.
SAN Francisco, February 25.-Much
excitement was created in railroad cir
cles to-day by the announcement that
the Atlantic and Pacific, in conjunction
with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, Chicago and Alton and Pennsyl-
vania Central Railroad had reduced the
price of limited tickets to-day to New
York to fifty dollars. The time within
which they can be used is ten days.
This rate was Immediately met by all
the other railroad agents. Limited
tickets to Chicago also came in for the
cut and were reduced to thirty-fve dol
lars. Unlimited and third-class tickets
remain the same as yesterday. The At
lantic and Pacific still refrain from sell
ing unlimited tickets at reduced rates.
Much complaint is being made by the
agents Of eastern roads at the selling OF
unlimited tickets at cut rates. ALI urge
the withdrawal of such tickets from
sale. The sale of limited tickets to-day
is reported very lively. ALI the trunk
lines between Chicago and New York
have followed the Pennsylvania Central
into the fight which the latter company
entered to-day.
THE s. p. SATISFIED.
SAN Francisco, February 25.-A. N.
Towne and j. G. Stubbs, of the South
ern Pacific Company, who attended the
recent meeting Of the Transcontinental
Association at New York previous to its
disruption, returned to-day. Inan in
terview with an Associated Press repre-
sentative this evening Mr.. Towne stated
that he knew little or nothing of the
railroad situation here, having only such
the wires during his trip across
the continent. When asked what
the outlook was from his
point of view, Mr.. Towne SAID:
"There is great decentralization of
rates, which will necessarily continue
on all overland lines and will also effect
more or less the many branches Of all
the main lines. This will continue until
the better judgment of wise men pre-
walls. 1t is utterly impossible 10 tell or
even imagine when that time will come"
When asked what the future course OF
the company would be, Mr.. Towne re-
piled: The policy of the South
ern Pacific Company is already
made manifest, It being cur in
tention to do business SO
cheaply, expeditiously and satisfactorily
to our patrons that they will have no
occasion to turn to other lines. The low
rates stimulate the movement of freight
to the Atlantic seaboard and to the inte-
rior. East of the Rocky mountains pas.
sengers are taking advantage Of the
greatly reduced rates and we are cenfi-
IDENTIFY looking forward to an increased
traffic sufficient to keep up our earn
ings."
RATES WILL BE LOWER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

TOPEKA, KS, February 25.-Various
indications here show that the war re-
sulting from the breaking up of the
Transcontinental Association is more
virulent than ever. The probabilities
are that rates to the Pacific Coast, at
least by the Santa Fe route, will be
made much lower before they are higher.
Travel has considerably fallen off on all
lines in anticipation of this result, and
it is not possible to say when the lowest
point will be reached in the Pacific
Coast business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

NEW YORK, February 25.-General
Hazen, Chief Signal Officer, is now suing
George Jones, proprietor of the New
York Times, to recover SIS, 900 damages
for alleged libel, it being charged that
that newspaper published libelous state
ments concerning plaintiff . chal acter as
Signal Service Officer, and also con-
cerning the his connection with the re-
cent Arctic expedition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

SAN Francisco. February 16, 1886.
General Crook is eight years old, sired by
Champion Knox; he by General Knox; Is a
rich, dark chestnut In color, has a fine
heavy name and tail, stands 16L hands
high, weighs 1900 pounds, is a very stylish
mover and has fine disposition. / have
known this horse for about two years, and
take pleasure in saying that as stock horse,
for trotters, roadsters, carriage and all-pur-
pose horses l consider him without supe-
rior anywhere; -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
WHAT JUDGE HAwoRTH SAYS.
SAN FRANcIsco. February l6, 1886

SAN FRANCISCO, February Is. 1886.
have known General Crook for two years
and consider him one OF the best stock stall
lions on the Coast. JAS. EAW0RTH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
A $4,000 STUD.

Have you seen the celebrated stud
that g. ]. Griffith recently purchased in
San Francisco He is one of the largest
trotting stations on the Pacific Coast.
For his pedigree and wonderful trottine
qualities the following letters aud notes
will explain themselves. Mr.. p. J. Mar
tin, after complimenting the horse for
his 6ne disposition and stylish trotter,
said that the horse had unquestionably
cost Mr.. 4. Martin over $4,000, and
that it was like parting with an old
friend to see him go away. He then
wrote the following pedigree, which un-
deubtedly is correct, because Mr.. nj.
has known the animal ever since he was
colt, and well knew the owners of his
dam and sire:
SAN FRANcfsco, February 15, 1896.
The horse Gen. Crook was sired by Cham
pion Knox out of English Kitty. English
Kitty was imported by 5paulding Bros, of
Boston. She was said to be about seven.
eighths thoroughbred and natural trotter.
England States and great favorite, being
called "old Railroad.' from her great bot
tom.
Both the sire OF Sen. Crook and his dam,
English Kitty. were brought out from Maine
by James Bracket, OF Canon City. oregon.
colt, and have owned him sev@al years.
know him to be a fast trotter ahd consider
him without any superior as a foal-gctter
and ail-purpose horse. T. J. MARTIN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
Notice for Application of City
Deed.

Notice is hereby given that application
will be made to the Council Of the City of
Low Angeles, at the session OF said Council
to be held Tuesday. March End, A. d. 1856.
for quit claim deed from said city TO Ira
NJ. Allen OF all that certain tract OF land
situate in Los Angeles city and county.
State of California, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lots (onel 2 (twol 8 (threel four)5 (hve)
fsix) 7 lsevenl (eight) (nine) as define
ated on u map OF "Reservoir Lots sur
veyed by L. Seehold, Los Angeles, April
18th, 1s7l, and recorded in Book Two. page
log, Of Miscellaneous Records in the Office
of the County Recorder of said Los Angeles
county, to which map and the record there
of reference Is hereby made for better de-
scription. Said property Is described IN
general terms as follows. Six acres OF land
ON the westerly side OF Buena Vista street
in Los Angeles city. bounded northerly by
S. Yharra, southerly BY Catholic Cemetery,
westerly by city lands.
Reference is made TO the abstract OF
tit.e, petition and map now on file in my Of
nee and all parties interested are hereby no
titled that they are required to die their OBJ
iections, il any they have, in writing
at least one day before the said session OF
the Council of the 2nd day OF March. lSS6.
W. W. ROBINSON.
Clerk OF the Council of the City Of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles. Feb %. 1856. ieb2let
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
Location Of principal place OF business. Les
Angeles, California.

NOTICE-There is delinquent upon the
following described stock on account of as
sessment No. 8, levied on the 20th day OF
January, 1886, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names OF the respective sharehold-
a :. A. fnllaxus.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

San FRANCISCO. February 25.-Judge
Lawler to-day rendered Judgment for
plaintiff in the case Of Charles Robinson
VS.. Controller Dunn, for $50 and costs.
This is test case brought by the mes
sengers and clerks OF the last Legisla.
ture, who claimed extra pay from the
State and were refused by the Controller.
Dunn failed to appear in the case, and
Judgment was given by default. The
entire claims amount to about $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

CONSULTATION FREE
Those who desire to consult with me in
regard to their cases, or to location as 10
climate, had better call at my once for con
sultatIon and examination, bnt II impossi-
BILE to do so can write for a copy of my
Medical Treatise, containing list of ques-
tions. Address
M. Hilton williams, M. D.,
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles. Cal.
Oaice hours-From 10 A. n. to 4 P. N.
feb2O ian23tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

SANTA Cruz, CAL, February 25.-
George, son of Coroner o'Donnell, of
San Francisco, procured license to
marry Miss Vera Wilcox, OF San Jose.
Some one telegrsphed to the Coroner at
San Francisco, who Immediately sent a
reply ordering the marriage stopped and
said he would arrive by the noon train
to-day. George got wind Of the dispatch,
procured a saddle horse and went to Eel
ton, hopingto get the bride off. Another
dispatch was sent to the Coroner
apprising him of his sons intention, and
when the train pulled up at FELTON,
young O'Donnell was astonished to see
his father alight from the train. After
introductions the party went over to
FELTON,, where the father finally gave
his consent. The bridal party, with the
exception Of the Coroner, came on to
Santa Cruz, where George and Vera
were married by Rev. ]. w. Bryant at
the Pacific Ocean House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
NEW TODAY.
II Is not lazy people who use
SARoLIo.

but active workers, who "think of ease, but
work on" sapolio is solid cake OF scour-
ing Soap. Try 1t In house-cleaning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

MARYsvILLE, CAL, February 25.--
News reached here to-day that about
o'clock this morning body of masked
men from Wheatland compelled the
Chinese on three ranches near Wheat
land to leave their sleeping quarters and
marched them to Wheatland, where
they were turned loose. The ranches
visited were those of II. Roddans, Mrs.
Fogg and G. d. Woods. At the last
place the Chinese quarters were fired
and destroyed with all of their contents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
Check Kaiser. Held to Answer.

SAN Francisco, February 25.-The
preliminary examination of l.. II. Gran.
di, j. J. Clarity and John Smith, for
raising checks obtained from Pollak <
Co., tobacco merchants, this city, was
begun to-day. A check for $40, which
had been raised to Sl550.6 go, was identi-
fed by Arnold Pollak, of Pollak & Co.,
from whom it had been obtained, and
by +. G. Smith, paying teller of the
California Bank. Garrity, one of the
defendants, took the stand aud created
u sensation by turning States evidence.
He admitted the raising of the checks
and stated that Grandi did all of the
forging, while he and Smith presented
them. Smith corroborated the testi-
mony of Clarity. ALI of the prisoners
were held to answer before the Superior
Court, with bail fixe at $1,000 each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
IB. S. STONRMAN. !

No. 30 SOUTH SPRING STREET,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26

PARIS, February 25.-The Socialist
members of the Chamber of Deputies
have joined in telegram to "British
Workmen" in the House OF Commons,
proposing q joint international move
ment in the interest of laboring men.
The main objects in the proposed move
ment were to be the securing of a reduc.
tion in the hours Of labor, the improve
ment of the sanitary condition of the
workshops, proper limits to work OBJ
tanned by women and minors and abso-
Lutte prohibition against allowing chill.
dren of either sex under fourteen pears
of age to work at all in shops or facto-
ries. The telegram suggests that the
British workmen join those of France
in inviting the workmen of America and
Europe to send delegates to congress
to be held next September, in some
place to be hereafter designated, for the
purpose of discussing means to emanei-
pate the workmen of all countries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-26
A HorrIbIe Fate,

READING. Pa, February PA man
named Lille owns mill at Shamokin
Hill. His twin daughters, Kate and
Susie. aged six years, strayed to an up
stairs room in the mill where the shaft
was revolving, and while at play the
little ones ventured too near the ma
chinery. when their clothing caught
in the shaft and they were
drawn around it and whirled with
each revelation. After being thrown
around for an hour they were found by
an older sister, who had come to look
for them. When the machinery was
stopped their bodies were found to be
terribly lacerated. The skull of Katie
was badly fractured and her body in
other ways much mutilated, causing her
death. Susie still lives but her chances
of recovery are small. Her entire body
is more or less injured, several bones
being broken.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-12

SALVATION OIL does not simply assuasc pain ;
hnt hN quickly nuiJng IL way to the seat Of the
disease alaH, the swelling and Inflammation,
and, by removing the cause Of the disease effect,
permanent cure. Price twenty tive cents a
bottle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-05-12
81
You Can Depend On 1t.

For severe roothsche and Neuralgia Of the
head, used 7Asmas EeItet,ic OIL This is
certainly the best thing ever knew for the re-
lief Of pain Of any kind. The house Is never with
out it. Mrs. A. NJ. Frank, ~ Topper Street.
Buffalo, N. Y.