davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
4 wonderml Freak OF Nature

Is sometimes exhibited in our public ex.
hibitions. When we gaze upon some Of
the peculiar freaks dame nature occasion.
ally indulgas in. orr minds revert back
to the creation Of man, ewho is 30 fear.
fully and wonderfully made. The
mysteries of his nature have been un.
raveled by DR.. II. V. Pierce, Of Buffalo,
and through his knowledge of those
mysteries lie has been able to prepare
his Golden Medical Discovery" which
is specific for all blood taints. poisons
and humors, such as scrofula, pimples,
blotches, eruptions. swellings, tumors.
ulcers and kindred affections. BY
drugpieis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
Tbe weather North.

SAN FRAscIsco, January 25.-The
weather here to-day was clear, but low
barometer and southeast wind Indicate a
change. This morning snow was falling
in the Sierras from Cisco TO Bronco.
Rain has fallen in the central part of the
State. From Fresno to Mojave it is
cloudy but no rain. AT Lancaster it is
clear. The long continued orm gives
large totals of rainfall for the season at
many points. The fall at San Francisco
to date for the season is % 90 inches. at
Auburn 1868. Colfax 3344, Red Bluff,
26 %, Redding 5S. 10, Delta so. 80, Napa
20.54, Calistoga 1922, Suisun 2l.40,
Corning 20.69, Aptos 2l.60, Santa Cruz
% 20.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
turkish Activity.

SMYRNA, January 25.-Great activity
exists in Turkish military and naval cir.
cles. Troops and horses are being dis
patched to Salonica. The transporta-
tion department are making extraordi-
nary efforts to accelerate the movement
Of troops and munitions to the Greek
frontier,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
Funeral OF sIr. and Mrs. wicker
sham.

PErALuMA, January 25.-Notwith-
standing the heavy rain last night. teams
began to assemble from the country for
miles around, to attend the last rites
over Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Wickersham.
All the business houses were closed, and
hundreds were assembled on the various
streets. At 10 A. NJ. two bearces and
the Petaluma +. h A. M. No. n, Frank
Fairbanks master, formed at the house
of j. g. Wickersham to receive the
remains. Tho procession, led by the
lodge, proceeded to the St. John Epis-
copal church, where an impressive ser
vice was rendered by Rev. 4. Watt.
On the completion Of the services at
the church. the long line Of carriages
proceeded to the cemetery. The forsl
offerings were elegant and profuse. Side
by side the caskets rested while the
solemn service OF the Masons was i'm
pressively given.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
PEOPLES STORE

than other
is possible to buck against Surprise Sale
wall the
tanned ordinary vendors Uranium We leave nothing undone sell goods
and the goods store have moneta
value between this date and the M Of February Do not be hnmbuggea
who aene days high price diet alone they'll only op
they facilities buying and selling The public cannot be gued Tor
advertisements
They you The Peoples Store would
thecr crnwdsif [ thadni havn nua To give them
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
Am Anti-ohinese Meeting.

PErALuMA, CAL. January 25.-An en-
thusiastic anti Chinese meeting was held
here tonight. Addresses were made BY
Prof. Burnett. Judge Shattuck and M.
e. G. Munday. No definite action was
taken. The calling of the meeting was
due to the recent murder Of the Wicker
shama by q Chinaman. committed in this
county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
Mining STOCKS.

SAN FRANoIsco. January 25.-Chollar,
40c; Crocker, zoe; Gould & Curry, soc;
Halo 4 Norcross, $40; Ophir, 55c;
Peer, 05c; Peerless, zoe; Potosi, 40c;
Savage, Csc; Sierra Nevada, 40c; Union
Consolidated, 25c; Yellow Jacket. 90c.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
VIVA Excursion Po.tponed,

Owing to the rain the grand so cent
excursion to Pasadena, San Gabriel VAL
ley, etc., and vineyard auction sale at
Sierra Madre Villa has been postponed
to Monday next, February LIST, at l0;45
A. NJ. In order to ascertain the number
of cars and conveyances acquired and
the quantity Of lunch needed, tickets
must be purchased before day Of sale,
and can be procured at Hsinzeman's drug
store. lz2 N. Main street, Friday and
Saturday next from to or to 8 P: M.
Also in Pasadena at railroad station Fri
day and Saturday next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
A Note 90 the Gsvernment.

ATHENS, january 25.-Otber diplo-
matte representatives have presented to
the government note identical with
that from the British minister. The
government has made a reply similar 10
that to the British note. Frequent war.
like denominations are taking place in
this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
unuftnn.

We would caution the Public to beware OF
Dealers offering Kemp's Balsam al less than
regular Price, 50 cents and 81, as oftenfines
limitations or inferior articles are sold astle
genuine In order 70 enable them TO sell
cbeaply. II. d. Godfrey. Nadeau Hall. is
our agent for Los Angeles. Sample bottle
given to you free,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
minister to Corea.

WAsHrNeroN, Januiry 25.--The Pres
idenr to-day nominated WIN. H. Parker,
Of the District Of Columbia. to be Min
lister, President and Consul General Of
the United States to Corsa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
The Reller Committees.

The ladies were in session all yester.
day at the rooms Of the Y. NJ. G. A. in
Nadeau Block. A committee will be
present at this place hereafter daily at
| 80 to 4;3O, and those having business
Of any sort will call during those hours.
The ladies desire all bills to be presented
as soon as possible--at once after they
are contracted.
They are still in need of groceries, old
clothes, oldfurniture, carpets and stoves.
The cases OF Luis Dais, GIG Alameda;
of Thos. Mclean, who lost all his
chicken business; Of Mrs. Dunn, who
lost her two houses, store and stock,
valued at $2500; OF J. Dupont, with
sick child, corner Los Angeles and Also;
Of r. Quindle, with sick wife, at 200
Banning, aud of s. 0sego, whose wife
has been sick for five months and who
lost everything, are deserving of partic-
ular attention. Those who have time
and means might well take one each Of
these off the ladies' hands and see what
is to be done for them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
wine lAdvnnotnr.

SAN FRANcIsco, January 25.-The
principal producers and dealers in Cali.
fornia wines to-day decided to advance
the prices Of sweet wines twenty per
cent, and dry wines in proportion owing
to the short crop and the increased cost
Of production.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
A clue to the wickersham MUIR
derers.

SAN FRASoIsco. January 25.--Chief
Crowley stated this morning that he has
clue TO the Chinaman who is believed
to have committed the murders Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wickersham. The police
firmly believe that the assassir is still in
this city, and are concentrating all their
efforts to unearth him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
sale OF the Oakland Trottins
Park.

SAN FRAScIsco. January 25. Oakland
Trotting Park and Shell Mound Park,
a tract embracing one hundred and fifteen
acres Of land, was sold to-day at Sheriff S
sale under foreclosure of mortgage from
4. Wizard to Moses Hopkins, in the sum
Of $40, ,374 81. and judgment for $500,
counsel fees and costs. The property
was bid in by James Nee for $S4, ,5ll. .76.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
opening OF sne oltru. FAIR.

SAN FRAscIsoo, january 25.-The
Citrus Fair was formally opened to-
night at the Mechanics pavilion 10 a
large Attendance. The opening address
was ma,le by Morris Nj. Estee, who was
followed BY NJ. L. Mcdonald. Of Santa
Rosa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
Aver marrow Escape.

yes, had a very narrow escape" said a
prominent citizen to a friend. ~ was con-
fined TO my bed for a year and my friends
gave me up for a consumptive's grave. until
! began using Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
hearty" You will find it for sale by H. D.
Godfrey, Nadeau Block. Price so cents and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
Anfi.uhInese Leaguc at Merced

MERcED. january 25.-Posters are out
calling meeting at Lockers Hall, this
place, tomorrow evening to organize
an anti. Chinese league.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
Arreet Or n Forger.

san FRAscrsco, January 25.--CalviH
Pratt, who by forgeries obtained Sl4,
600 off the Pacific Bank Of this city, and
then fed to Yokohama, was brought
back here yesterday in charge OF DE.
fective Coffey, On the steamer CITY OF
New York. None Of the money, how
svor, has yet been recovered. He is
lodged in the city prison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
The Antf-Chinese Movement fn
santa Rosa.

SANTA Rosa, January 25.-There is a
petition in circulation to the effect that
&Il white people refrain from employing
or patronizing Chinese in any capacity
whatever. The atrocity Of the Wicker
sham tragedy has aroused the citizens
to such an extent that it is believed the
matter will meet the support and ap-
proval Of all the people at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26

All diseases of therespiratory organs treat
ed by the most improved medicated inhala-
tions, thus bringing the remedies into direct
in all cases combined with proper constitu-
tional remedies for the liver, stomach,
nervous system and blood, etc. The effica-
cy OF this system OF practice is attested by
the fact that out of 300 persons treated in
Los Angeles during the past two years only
twelve have died, and those had treatment
only with view of prolonging lie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
$500 Reward.

SACRAMENTO, January 20. The Gov
ernor has offered reward Of $500 for
the n urderers Of Jesse @. Wiokershnm
and wife, in Sonoma, county January
18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
BETTER Than she Expected

"Your letter received. In reply l am
happy to say that Parker's Hair Balsam
did much more for me than you said it
would, or than | 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 1t was before my sickness a
year ago. Thank you again and again. "
Mr.. R. w. T., West Fifty third street,
New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
The Chinese Must Go.

HKALDsBURe.. CAL. January 25.
Realizing the possibilities of such horri-
BILE deeds by the Chinese as the recent
assassination Of the Wickershams, COM
mitted by Chinese. cool citizens are
about to take public action for their
quiet but imperative removal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26

~ 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
are now prepared to issue policies on ANY
INSURABLE PROPERTY in our district,
and request share of the patronage Of the
public.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26

The Mexican remedy for diseases OF the
Kidney and bladder Il Dafninna Bitters M.
Levy h Co., wholesale ratks inn6.ly
MIDDLE AGED MEN Who lack vigor aud
Wine For sale by II. D. 3tiodfrey. Nadeau
Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
The Collins Case.

SALT LAKE Cry, January 25.--After
nearly week the examination of Dep
uty Marshal Collins before United States
Commissioner Mckay closed to-day.
This is the case where Collins was way
laid in an alley leading to his home and
assaulted by Tithing Yard Watchman
McMurrin and others unknown, McMur-
rim being shot in the abdomen. While
yet unhealed Of his wounds McMurrin
removed in the night and all trace Of
him was lost. Though subpcnaed in
Collins examination he did not appear.
The Commissioner discharged Collins,
saying the proof was complete that he
had been sssailed with the probable in
tent to assassinate or severely beat him.
and that he did right in shooting Me
Murrin and should have shot the rest OF
the gang.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26

G.. H. L.--You have lost the bet.
| Gold medals were awarded to St. Jacobs
Oil at expositions in America. India and
Australia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
ADAMS BROS,
DENTISTS.

NO. % SOUTH SPRING STREET.
Between First and Second.
Rooms and s, over Mosgrovc's Cloak
House.
Gold filings, 81; Amalgam and P}atfne. a.
Painless extraction of teeth by vi
talized air or nitrous oxide gas. Teeth ex-
tracted for SOC. Best sets OF Teeth
from 80 to ss. We guarantee perect
days 10 A. N. TO IL MI
E0None bat regular graduates EN-
ployed in this Office jams
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
mnrriage License..

j. Schmidt to j. Polaski. o. Silver
berg to R. Birnbaum, G. Bagot TO Annie
Moore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
This Week We Will Give You Bargains

anything offered here that purchaser will
proclaim Nobody them nobody else
them
pieces silk 20 "a inches WIDE sold by at 80 yard
silk claimed at that will be closed on
at S4c shade represented
Ask v all shades but black 5o cheaper than the
veveteens made
black included Sl0O
These goods sold from l25 to $3.50 yard
2l Ak Co Baed velvet "a 6 inches wde sold by
for this atSi7o
quality
$50 Others S. will be surprised and sd you bet at TOO
pieces vn black and coOed that sold for 81 is5 will be
at
of the bar
gain dry goods 25. will be surprised at 65c
of worth 81 20 yard and sold
ek store at yard will be surprised at So
Goods inches wide sold all town for
75c will be surprised a5c.
Is pieces ss.nch Cashmere close. i5c
il nota
and
more anxious to sell than town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
ssreece nendY For War.

LONDON, January 25,-The Cabinet
meets tomorrow. Dispatches are fre-
quent between London and Athens, but
so far with no result. Greece has COM
pleted her preparations for war and is
now seeking plausible pretext for the
conflict.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
sharon,s Bequest to Golden Gate
Park.

SAN FRANcIsco. January 35.--In a
letter from F. W. Sharon. son Of ex-
Senator Sharon, published in this even
ing's Bulletin, he denies all the pub
lished reports as to the manner in which
the $50, 900 bequeathed by his father to
the improvement Of Golden Gate PARK
is to be expended. He concludes by
stating that to relieve himself from fur
ther embarrassment in the matter the
sum will be placed in the hands Of the
Park Commissioners, to be expended as
they deem best
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26

SACRAMENTO, January 25.-The rivers
in this vicinity are booming. The Sac.
ramento is "a feet six inches and the
highest this season. The ranches of
John Rider and Jacob Olsen, just out
side the city limits, are flooded. A
number of levees are broke on the
Cosumnes, and much damage done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26

YREKA. CAL, January 25.-Ths
klamath river has been higher during
the late storm than for many years. 1t
could not beslcrossed for awhile, and
some of the ferries have been swept
away. The Supervisors have called a
special meeting for next Monday, to ap-
point delegates to the anti Chinese Con-
vention at Sacramento.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
ANcLo-NEvADA
SAN FRANCISCO. oAL.
DIREC TO Rs:

This Corporation Is now prepared to re-
ceive applications for Fire and Marine In
surance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26

WArsoSvILIk. January "a 1T rained
almost continually the past week with no
signs at present of abatement. The
Pajaro river overfiowed its banks, max
ing the bridge of the Santa Cruz Railroad
unsafe, spreading over the lower part of
the valley, making the section a vast
body of water. We had quite sharp
earthquake shock,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
Issn~nciasion d judaism.

NEw YoRK, January, 25.-Rabbi
Samuel Griess, who has in the past Off
ciated at Rivington-street Synagogue,
last evening renourced Judaism aud
was baptised into the Christian faith by
Rev. Jacob Fleishman. The service
was performed at the Hebrew Christian
Church, in st. Marks Place. A large
number Of Orthodox Jews as well as
Jewish converts to Christianity, wit
messed the ceremony.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
me rrntl, from the north.
Petition for Greenbaum's Re-
mOval.

SAN FRANCISCO, January pa peti-
tion signed by the most prominent
Americans resident in Apia, Samoa,
dated December 9th, 1885, has been for
warded to Secretary Of State Bayard. at
Washington. 1t asks for the removal Of
United States Consul Greenbaum, whom
it charges with general unftness for the
office which he holds. Mr.. Greenbaum
is accused Of charging more than his
legal fees for services rendered In his
official capacity, and also with neglect
Of his official duties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26

The Santa Rosa sailed yesterday
with the following passengers for San
Diego, Saturday:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
NEW TO-DAY

"Use the means and Heaven will give the
blessings" Never neglect a useful article
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-26
r,. s.u..n island DlfficuIty.

The Samoan lniaht
SAN FnAxc1sco, January 25.-Capt.
w. b. Churchward. late British Consul
at Samoa. who left here to-day on his
wav to London, said in explanation of
tbs recent Samoan German difficulty at
Mullin Point in the city Of Apia, the
seat Of the Samoan government
which for many years past came
into the hands Of Mr.. Weber,
the former German Consul and
head Of leading firm at Samoa, that
notice was given the government to re.
move, and though Weber was offered q
previously agreed price for the land Re
refused to accept It and the Samoan
King was compelled to remove his resi-
dence to another part Of Apia. Weber's
action was supported by German Consul
Steubel at this place. The King hoisted
the Samoan flag. Subsequently upon
the alleged insult to the German govern
ment by the Samoans, Consul Steubel
forbade the King to display his flag any
where within the municipality of Apia.
He went personally to him and command
ed him to pull it down. This the King re-
fused 10 do. Steubel went on board the
German gunboat Albatross, which hap
pened to be in the harbor, brought a
party Of armed railors ashore and forci-
bly,, and against the protests Of the
United States and British consuls, pulled
down the flag. Capt. Churchward con-
cluded by stating that two Samoan high
chiefs went to New Zealand to claim
sympathy in their troubles, and from
their story reports Of Germany's annexa-
tion Of Samoa probably arose. Captain
Churchward's mission to London is to
lay bis dispatches relative to the recent
disturbance caused on the Samoan
islands by Germany before the British
Foreign Office. The vessel containing
the German dispatches regarding this
affair failed to connect at Honolulu with
the steamer which brought Capt. Church
ward here, and will consequently be
some time later in reaching Berlin.
The MAILS from che North.
SAN FRAscIsco. January 25th.-The
Post this evening will print the follow.
ing: "On accouAt Of breaks to the
Southern Pacific, caused by the last
storm, no mails are being received from
any southern point beyond Stockton.
The mail for Los Angeles has been re-
called. Postoffice official entered into
negotiations with the steamship compa-
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-10
The Montana Tin Mines.

Readers will remember that some time
ago we reported the discovery of tin
mine near the upper Ruby, by Major j.
B. Peck. The major was in Virginia
City last week, having with him samples
of the ore from the mines, and assays
which show it to contain seven and one
tenth per cent of tin with asmall percent
age of gold an silver, aggregating in value
about S43 per ton. The mines are
named the Belmont and Globe, and are
located near Raymond's Belmont Park
on the Sweetwater. A joint stock COM
pany, known as the Montana TIN Min
ing Company, has been incorporated
under the laws of Montana, and this
company is now engaged in the develop
ment of the mines. The capital stock of
the company is 100000 in 100000
shares of $40 each. Hon. B. F. White OF
Dillon is president of the company.
Major. Peck informs us that the mines
are being opened by three tunnels, one
of which will, by the end of July, be 45O
feet from the surface of the mine. The
ore body is said to be large and fully as
good at the present stage of development
as any that has ever been found in the
mine. Sufficient of the stock to secure a
working capital, is to be sold, and Major
Peck is sanguine that the certificates of
the company will command face value
on the stock market before the year is
ended.-Madisonian
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-10
Fact in Baby Management.

The way to keep the baby from becom-
ing "spoilt'' is to let it cry as little as
possible. It will gain strength of mind
to endure its necessary ills all the sooner
if it is allowed to suffer as little as possi-
BILE from ills that can be avoided. Its
wants should be anticipated, its sources
of discomfort should be removed as soon
as they arise, without waiting for it to
cry; it should be prevented in every way
from forming the habit of crying. Study
its expression; when it is tired of play
ing on the floor, take it up and dance it
about the room, and let it look out of
the window for few minutes. In a
little while it will be glad to go back and
play on the floor again. If it is neces-
sary to resort to discipline, be careful to
sieze the right moment for it. If you
want the baby to learn to go to sleep
without being rocked, choose a day
when it has been unusually bright and
happy all the morning. wait until twen-
ty minutes or so after the regular hour
for its nap, then give it cup of milk
particularly sweet and warm and nice
make it's little bed soft and cosy, lay il
down gently and soothe it with little
kissing and patting, and, if it is not al.
ready too much spoilt, it will only be too
happy to close its eyes In the sweetest
kind of sleep. If it does not, its fit oi
crying will be as brief and as little
injurious as it can be.-Babyhood.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-10
Hold Il Down.

Almost every day men come to the
Gazette land Office to ask what they can
do to hold their pre-emption claims.
Their case is almost invariably that the
80 months term from date of settlement
has about expired, and that, by reason
of their inability to raise money on their
claims for the purpose of paying for
their entry, they know of no way to
keep their land. The law is, that if
proof and payment is not made at the ex-
piration of 33 months from settlement,
the land does not of necessity thereby
revert, but is open for entry by any
other qualified entryman. As matter
of fact, however, any other entryman
would have an uphill job to get the
land of bona fide pre-emptor from
him. Just keep right on living on your
land, protecting yourself from land
jumpers with a big four-yesr old club
until you can get the required coin, and
neither land.jumpers nor general land
officers can GUST you from your actual
home and residence, while you can show
that you are acting in good faith, and
did not prove up because you had no
money to do so with.-Heppner Gazette.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1886-03-10
The Dead Issue.

Imperceptibly, but hardly less surely,
the humber members of the war gener-
alton are departing along with its famous
heroes. Many men will help to elect the
next congress, in the fall of 1885, who
were not born when Lee surrendered,
and many more who retain only boyish
memories of the war which that event
ended. The few surviving politicians of
that age have lost their old audiences.
The great majority of the men whom
they now address never shared in the
emotions and the preiudices of the rebel
lion epoch, and cannot be stirred by the
most fervld appeals to passions which,
unlike their fathers, they have never
known. The passing of the generation
which fought the war, involves the
dropping of war politics. The election
of Grover Cleveland, the first man ever
nominated for the presidency by either
party, whose public career did not begin
until long after the rebellion, marked an
era in our history as clearly as have the
deaths since his Inauguration, of Grant,
Hendricks, Mcclellan, Hancock and Sey-
mour. The nation has entered upon
another epoch as distinct from the last
as that which began with the inaugura-
ton of John Quincy Adams, the first
president who was not of the revolution
ary day, in 1926, and which ended in the
organization of parties upon new lines
Nation