davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17
maylna maniac.

San FRANcIsco. September l6.-Mrs.
Theresa Kerrigan, who SO frightfully
slashsd Mrs. Emma Lathrap with a
razor some time ago, and who was sent
to the Napa insane asylum. from which
Institution she was discharged day or
two ago.as cured appeared IN Superior
Jsdge Murphy's court this afternoon for
trial on a charge of assault TO murder.
Mrs. Kerrigan created . sensation in
the court room by continually talking
aloud, rnheedipg the Judge, and capped
tho climax by swearing st ber attorney,
drawing small pen.knife and attempt
ing to stab Judge Murphy. She was
ken back to jail in Mysteries. p
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17

Z Rock ISLAND. Ill September l6.- AT
a meeting of the Army Of the Tennes.
see this morning committee reports were
adopted. The next meeting Is to be
held in Detroit on the second Wednes.
day in September, 1887. Gen. w. T.
Sherman was elected president. ~
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17

BUTTS, Montana, September ls'-The
Rspuvlican Conventions has nominated
Colopel w. y. Sanders for delegate 70
Congress.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17

Saw FRANCISCO, September l6.-The
general committee Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic has presented General
Backus with an elegant Vice. Commander
In Chief badge set with Diamonds, u
recognition OF his Efficient services as
Chairman during the sncsmpment an d
long preparations for It,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17

D a 81 e ass'Ho7i iznote
ia aisslias salra4
baaa % Nv lss 4pl Z
gslss3.sss q 'd
M ad4e aI
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17

sorrA. September 10. I'm hssobrauie
ts-dAy il was resolved sitter much oppo.
sition TO send q telegram to the Gear
saying that Bnlgarians would pray to
the Almighty to grant him ling and
happy life and laying II the Care feet
the devotion and fidelity of the Bull
aarisn peo, le. Hope was also expressed
that the friendly relations between Boil
esria and Russia would be resumed and
that the Gear will defend the Bulgsrisns
10 their aspirations for union snd inde-
psndence. After heated discussion
ths expression defend BuIgarians was
substituted for protect Bu'garians, as
originally drafted.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17

5 wAsHrseroN, September l6.-A war.
rant for ei5, 900 has been issued to the
assignees OF John Roach 10 final pay.
ment for the Dolphin and for the case Of
the monitor Puritan. This is accepted
in settlement Of ali claims Of John Roach
against the government, and the Dol
phin becomes in law what she long has
been in fact, the property Of the govern
ment,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17
Ths F.rnsr'a Csnvsn.isn: ),

III - -.
sAonAnxsro. September 16.-The
FARMERS Convention has been in session
hsrs all day. Resolusions were adopted
favoriua governmental control of the
telegraph. railroad and telephone lines;
in favor Of the election Of United States
SEN ators BY direct vote Of the people;
in favor Of the free coinage OF gold and
silyer. abolition OF national banks and
issuance by the government OF i's own
money: that ownership water be vested
In the state. to be administered and dis
ributed by the state and, that the state
be divided into irrigation districts; op'
posing the Heath amendment, as its
sdop, loo ould bs In accordance with
the wishes Of the non.tax paying mon
opolists; opposing an increase OF the
sianding army In the time OF peace
and denouncipg any movement
looking toward an increased appropris-
tion for the State militia This svening
The oonven ton made the followina nomi-
nations; For Governor, Joel Russell; !;
Lieutenant Go ovsrnor, j. N. Wehster;
Railroad Commissioners. w. w. Foote
and j., A. Fitcher: Controller, ]. p
Daop: Attorney General, A. L. Harf;
supreme Judges, jackson Temple and
J. r. Sullivan; Treasurer, II. ). Graves;
Clerk Of the supreme u urt, j d. 3. sn-
Ger; for CoDgress--Tbir district, W.
w, smith; second district. Geo. tOhl--
YER; State Board Of Equalization, q. Z
Wileoxon: superintendent Of Public In
sructiou, Ira G. Hoitt. The State Cen
lral Committss vas elected and empow.
cred to fill all vacancies in the state and
district tickets. 4sie
rae A merican Rorestry congress
DENVER, COL, September l6.--The
American Forestry Congress adjourned
tonight. after electinR the following off,
| |cers for the ensu ing year: President, y.
w. Miner, Of Illinois; Vice.Presidents,
| H. G.. Jolly, Of Quebec; Martin Allen,
Kansas; II. @. Parsons, Colorado; X. IL.
| Warder, Cinciunsti; Abbott Kinney.
California. Recording Secretary. e. y
Ensign, Colorado; Corresponding sscre-
tary, B. C. Fernow, Washington. d. Q.
Treasurer, Leo. Wiltz, Ohio. kesoiu-
tions were adopted asking Congress 70
establish an agricultural and forestal
experimental station ON the unoocupied
portion Of land in the District of Coium-
bia known a. Arlington Estate, said
station to be under control Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture; for the passage
| Of the bill for The protection and preser.
vation Of timber land now remaining 40
possession Of the government; for estal'.
| fishing az Office Of the Commission OF
Forestry; provide means TO prevent
| further destruction of forests by fire and
| the prosecution OF those setting fire to
| timber. A resolution protesting against
| the repeal Of the timber culture law was
laid urou the fabla ft
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17
Presisens Dias,s n essaee.

Cry or Mnxrco. September l6. In
II. ,...a - Con,rss. road on
'A
the assembling Oh sna' poay 'o'uss'
President Disx said that Msxioos reia'
tiops with foreign governments had con-
..;..,a uuu.-.,,. .ss.s.s,... ~ tr;end min
s'n"e' On
and good understanding. lnefe nad'
however, recently occurred an incident
wb;cb tl,reateued. to destroy the har4
- .a-,,;.,;.. ..;.t;ru ha,was,
hony sno ooi''a'.'y "
this Republic ana its ne'gnoor. Inc
case was Of small importance iu itself.
h,. i, b.d s.o;ssd In An unsx psctsd man.
-...sx =
ner' auo OWING % oon uh'''on = ~
cumstances. passions on either side Of
the Rio Grande. 81 refer continued
the message, ito the matter Of the
American journalist, which has slready
come to your knowledge by publications
in the Diary official. We must con-
gratulate ourselves that in such an emer-
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17

PRosrscr Housr, N. y, September
le.--One Of the rainy days Of summer
has kept everybody in doors all day.
The President amused himself With crib
bage during the morning, and in the af.
ternoon looked over some Of his cores
pondencs. About o'clock, Colonel
and Mrs. Lamont arrived Tomorrow,
il the weather. permits. the President and
his private secretary aud Mrs. Cleveland,
Mrs. Lamont and Mrs. Folsom will &c
to Tuper Lake for q compile Of days fish
ing and hunting. 3ksrs $3.50
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17
NEW FURNITURE co.
Buy Direct from the Manufacturers
Agency and Save Money. s
We offer to the public OF Los Angeles and
sun rounding country, at
Ianufacturre,s Prices with
Freight Added,

Freight Added,
A complete line OF Furniture, con- prfsing
Psrlor Suits. Chamber Suits, Dining Room,
Office and Library Furniture. all of the
latest designs and best possible workman.
ship. For the coming week We call especial
pieces In assorted wool plush. with solid wal
nut frames, highly finished, which We Will
sell at the low price of FORTY DOLLARS
a suit Our goods will stand the test OF COM
parison with those Of ony other Furniture
House In the city and we can convince pur-
chasers that they can save from twenty-five
to forty per cent. by buying from us
WAREHOUSE -Stating Rink Building,
Third st., between Fort and Hill sts., Los
Angeles. BHfANT e WALTON.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17

sAr FRANoTsoo.s September i6. -
Crocker, 35c. Peer, 5ci Ophir, 81 %;
Savage, " 80; Hale 4 Norcross, 81 -.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17

DETROIT, Mich. September 16.--A
terrific windstorm swept over southeast
ern Mishigans of which but msagre re-
ports have been received as yet. At
Howell the storm came from the east,
and extended over large extent OF ter
ritory. A hurricane six miles wide,
coming from the east, laid low many
buildings in the eastern part Of that
city. John Smiths house was blown
down, and his son Fred, aged 20. was
crushed TO death, being hattsned by
falling .timbers. In several instances
barns were totally wrecked or
blown away while hofses and
cattle were left uninjured on the site
Of the buildines Trees were blown
down. The storm was The severest ever
suffered ut Howell. Flat Rock reports
the storm ~ having divided. going north
and south. But little damage was done
in that town, but q hurricane was re.
ported from south Of that place. From
Adrian comes 3 similar report. Houses
were damaged, trees blown down and
fences demolished. Heavy damage IL
reported from the country about Adrian,
but the wires are working badly and
definite reporta are not ohtaiaable. u
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17
CRIMES CALENDAR
Negligence Of a Railroad
Engineer.
A RAPE FIEED LYNCHED.
An Indian Killed--A Prisoners
Escape-A Brutal Prize
5 ~ Fight. Nss

Special to me Herald bv the Assoefated Press.
BUFFALO, September 10 The list of
killed in the Nickel.Plate collision,
which was further swelled to nineieen
by the finding Of three additional bodies
mangled beyond recognition, 10 now sup.
posed TO be complete. The responsible.
ity for the disaster has been settled as
nearly as possible, pending . full inves-
tigation. Engineer Brewer has not yet
been found, but letter from him ad.
dressed to the editor appears in to-day 3
Erpress. The letter bore no date, aud
the postmsrk ON the envelope was that
used by the clerk on the Lake Shore
train. In II he says: Il see IL is report
ed that ran away for fear the blame
would be put on me for that
terrible accident at Silver Creek.
have not run away. nor do
Intend to, but in jumping from my
engine hurt my back and ip and | v -
un sbIe TO as jst. left this wreck. but
in regard to my stopping At liver Creek
l did stop aud look on passengers. l
mad to meet the local At Silver Greek
There IL no side track there and never
having orders before to pass q train
there, / proceeded, the Conductor hay
ing given me a signal TO 60 ahead, which
he should not have done as be bad the
same orders that had. and when he
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17
Al SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO, September l6.-Flrst
race for the 2.27 class. for purse OF
500, four starters. Voucher won W
three straight heats; time, 2'2s3, 2'24t,
2:24A. tii 1at.
second race. two -year.olds. for stake
Of $3.50, mile heats, two starters, Soudan
wan in two STRAIGHT heats; time. 2:35,
2,35{. e Z
: Third race. free for all. pacing, six
starters, Maud took first heat, Killarney
second, fourth and fifth heats and the
rase; the third was dead heat between
Maud and Killarney; time. 2:22, 2'23l,
2:26, 2:267, 2:26A.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17

=
Nxw Yonk, september l6.--Pres'dent
Harry opsnsd the stockholders annual
meeting of lie North6gn Pacific railroad
n ne city to41ay. 2 The ticket for di'
rectors for 1855 Il: Angust bslmont,
Fesdsrick Bjlhoxs. John W. HfookmsD.
1abs q BolIjtt. Bsni amin P. Chsney.
j. o, Fsys, JsH. Hail. Robt. Harris, 3.
ivsr. Johcston Evin6stob. Thos. Z.
0sk =, Lewis BlackpoIs and Charles b.
Kisbt. The rev names on the list are
Jobn Bfooksnsn, Brayton Ives and jas:
q. Fnva. Who take the places OF Roweil
q. Rslston and II. {, Hsllowsy. Bray
ton Ives voted on 25.0O0 shares, snn mo
John w. Broakmsn. on. over zo,OOO
shares. The election resulted in com
pIste victory for. the Harris ticket. Inc
total uumber Of votes cast was 675, DO
out Of ! capital stock OF $40, 563 shares.
Elijah Smith, President ot the Oregon
Trsps.cont tinsntsl, l38. 23e shares for the
old ticket. with the execution Of John
G. Bulliti: and Charles B.. Wright, OF
ph;IndeIphia. voted on over 100, wv
shares. President Harris then read the
annual report. synopsis Of which has
already been sent IN these dispasenes.
The new Board Of Directors met later
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent. Robert Harris; Vice President, L.
y. Oakes; Treat urer, X. L. Belknsp;
Secretary. Samuel wilkinson. The new
directors : Bray ton Ives, James. Y
Fays and John w. Broakman-beiong
% this city, but represent Philsdelphia
interasta as well. --.4l y ~.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17

ElaHAa q rs
f1s d.a5s 81 zJkalIe8H i1A
; slH 4Nl
qH 4- aat1aal
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17
aIiF DO fI894

1lIF DO asR94
s1.5i 81 tta. ilt sisYs -
lHeHllr ts
NAs li sa4
aA N 81 Iaca 4
.s4sse iliasi 4Eea4 ias sHia9 ., SO
91aazaa s'tlsta,4
3 ssa-l5s i nss5' q 1isi5
sisssi sai i9ga Hlv 2asitaa .s'i
5, hB sill lB3arl
a 1a r
izsssss.s.--sss-s.s-as.ss sss..ss
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17

ad 9H lga1ql sillI ii go lliI- -ll9I
adi Is sao aai9d lQ naas.aqH Yai
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17

Justln Mccarthy CemInG.
LONDON, September l6.-Justin Nc
Cathy has sailed for New York. gsss &
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17
Dissolution Of oopartnership.
No More High Prices

bass .-GI I--aai1i sa =
I'D sAisgHE -.l .s1
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-17

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, September 49,
One mile--RIpert won, Blue Wing sec
ond. sarony third; tims, l'4sl y
One mile and quarter-Guenn won,
Barnum second, Heel and Toe third
time, 2:l2. A7f 70 Z itaai
The Bouquet stake& for two. year.
olds, seven furlongs--Bessie June won,
Vera second, Grisetle third time, i;2si.
Hinda with Fuller up, and Banebridge
with Rafferty, mp, both fell at the seven
eighths post. The boys were injured.
Handicap of one and half miles
Aletino won, The Bourbon second, Ten
broak third, time, 2,37h. ~ t-.A.. : :
Great Fall Selling stakes, one and an
eighth miles--Little Minch won, sap
phire second, Una b. tbirdj time, 800.
/. Welter handicap, one aud three.six.
teenth miles on turf-Tattler won, Eliza.
beth second, Ernest third; time, 2;06.
ta4s THE LONDON RACES Z T.
LONDON, September lG.-The Dom
caster races for the Portland Plate, for
tuTte. v bhf-Otus hnu HpW ~ ntao- W va ~
the Duke OF Portland's filly Modwens,
Fl Hpngerfords colt Brighton second,
and H. Chaplia's colt Harmallan. third.
Sporting circles are excited over the
sweepstake race, $1,000 sterling each,
to be run on the last day Of the HouRh
ton meeting at Newmarket. October 29.
between ,he Duke Of Westmins er's
three year old colt. Ormande. p22
ponnds) ard Lord HastinR's four. yesr-
I'D coli, Melton, tl22 p ,ands). h T.
Barclays sgsu horse. Bend'go, tl22
ponnds) and X. P-ck's three, ear-old
colt, Tie Bard; (ll2 pounds); distance.
me and oue.fourth miles. II is expected
that the race will be the most senss-
tional on record. Ormande is consid-
cred the best horse ever proddoed In
his eennafy. while the ether three klso
have splen'iid records. Bet ing will
probably be enormous. The public will
make Orm tnde the favorite, rs he pos
sssses an unbrokeu record. :.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-08-05
Presumptuous SHobs.

4 Washington correspondent of the
Indianapolis Journal writes: Occa-
sionally one sees an exhibition of the
almost universal inclination of the arIs-
tocracv 10 run over the common herd"
here, which is very trying and almost
exasperating An instance is related as
occurring at the last public reception OF
the president. Every arrangement was
made By the chief executive for the ac-
commodation and enjoyment of those
in humble as well as high positions in
life, but some of the latter were very
presumptuous.
A few minutes before the doors of the
white house were opened for the influx
of the crowding multitude of humanity,
a carriage dashed up to the gate through
which the immense column of people
were directed to enter the executive
mansions grounds. The gateway was
iammed full of people, but that made
no difference to the suObs inside the
carriage, nor to the lackeys who sat on
its box. Finding the way stopped, the
driver reined up for a moment when
one of the snobs inside put his head out
of the carriage door aud told the driver
to drive on.
"But the way is filled with people" !"
replied the driver.
Don't mind the people; drive on!'
cried the snobs, in chorus.
The whip was applied gently, and
the horses moved few steps, then
stopped
s'Drive onH' yelled the snobs; drive
over the people if they don't get out OF
the way"
With great difficulty the driver man.
aged to execute his order. but the mass
OF humanity was so dense the carriage
was soon at standstill. Then the
driver began to ply his whip on the
shoulders of the people, and finally
struck a woman who was in the line.
Quite a number of men witnessed the
dastardly outrage, and their indignation
would have led them to castigate the
occupants of the carriage had the occa-
sion been almost any other, as each one
in line was accompanied by lady. 1t
has not yet been ascertained who the
persons in the carriage were. This kind
of proceeding is not as usual as once it
was in this city, although number of
people who attend receptions in car
riages labor under the delusion that
they are better and have more rights
than those who walk. Most of the
snobs who resort to such methods as
this to impress their alleged Importance
are foreign legation people
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-08-05
DELICATE GIRLS.
Rosy Cheeks and Elastic Steps Better than
Pale Faces and Headaches.

From an address by Dr. Z. NJ. Hodges
before the Massachusetts Medical Socie-
ty:
A Justly distinguished master of the
Girls High and Normal School in this
city is reported to have said that prin-
cipal qualification for the Office he held
should be a good medical education.
The first hour of his school day was
spent in going from room to room, at
the call of teachers, to see pupils who
had tainted, or yomited, or were in
.'spasms" or Mysteries, or in some other
way had come to a pass which alarmed
the inexperienced. These phenomena
he clearly recognized as due to fatigue,
insufficient sleep, and the want of'an
adequate breakfast-a meal which these
girls were too tired to eat, or which
they did not think worth wasting time
upon, when home duties demanded
their cooperation, morning lesson
was to be looked over, or a neglected
task to be made up, and long walk
interviewed between their homes and the
school.
The special provocatives of "delicate
health" in young women are in great
part social The deleterious influences
OF a multiplicity of engagements, of the
exacting demands of ambition, fashion
and gayety-and not infrequently an
early betrothal-are intensified by the
capacity for endurance which belongs
to the so-called weaker sex A girl can
tire out her partners in the German"
one after another, and feeble wife can
carry her baby twice as long as her
athletic husband. The more strain
there is upon the strength of women
the more completely do they forget
themselves and their material wants
They submit and give no signs of their
emotions to the depressing influences of
misfortune or an unhappy home. They
suffer and are silent with what have
been called "bad husband headaches. :"
They stifle wounded pride which is
deep in proportion to the smallness of
the family income and yield to the ag
gressive attacks of neurotic influences
(the least wearing of which is the
mentaD only when the limited energy
their bodies possess is exhausted, and
which, when once lost, they rarely have
the physical capacity or power of
mechanism to replace.
The bodies and brains of young wo-
men in the wealthiest and most luxur-
ious circles of society constantly reveal
their imperfect nutrition. Refined
emaciation, fine an@mic compilations,
eyes made brilliant by dilated pupils,
decorous concealment of undeveloped
busts and slender arms, eXcitable and
restless temperaments-wa some
times in self-control, but oftener Sobered
by overconscientlousness- the retri-
butive symptoms which betray lack of
food, sleep, fresh air and repose. Some
of those who embody these conditions
delight to think that Providence has
distinguished them from the common
herd by certain peculiaritieS of consti-
tuition, and they cherish with great
self-satisfaction their supposed idiosyn-
crasies in regard to what they eat and
in reference to various habits of life.
They do not know, or are unwilling to
admit, that want of tone of which
they complain, is only another name
for the inertia OF exhaustion.-B0St0n
Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-08-05
& Few Plain Truths.

Egg shells will settle coffee as surely
as eggs, but they do not impart the
richness and flavor
In warm weather, refrigerator closets
should be washed with soda and cold
water once or twice week.
Pals AID all vessels used in chambers
should be rinsed thoroughly in cold
water. never in hot or lukewarm.
Stale lard can be made sweet by
bringing to boil, with slices of cold
raw potatoes thrown in. The impurities
will rise al the top and can be skinned
off
If one quart OF milk is set in cool
place Ior twenty-four hours, it will Weld
enough cream, well whipt with a Dover
egg beater, to furnish ten cups strong
coffee
Pulverized borax, sprinkled on shelves
and in corners of store-closets, is a safe
guard from ants. Ii pulverized borax
is mixed with Persian powder, the
powder will be more effective
Cold water and plenty of 1t. properly
applied, with Il fair amount of soap or
pearline, is the best thing to clean a
kitchen floor. The regulation s'boiler
suds" is apt to make kitchen floor
greasy.
Feather beds and pillows would be
very much freshened and lightened if
left out in a drenching rain every
spring; they should then be exposed to
the sun and air on every side. until
perfectly dry.
Oilcloths should never be washed in
hot soapsuds; they should first be wash
ed clean with cold water, then rubbed
dry with a elotn wet in milk. The
same treatment applies to a stone or
slate hearth
To preserve goods from moths, do not
use camphor in any form. Pieces of tar
paper laid in fur boxes and in closets
are better protection. Five cents will
buy enough to equip all the packing
boxes and closets of large house for a
year.
Glnghams and prints will keep their
color better if washed in water thicken-
ed with -four starch. Flour is very
cleansing and viii do the work of soap
in one or two washings in the starch
water This, with the rinsing, will be
sufficient, and the goods will look
fresher than if washed and starched in
the old fashioned way.
A fine frosting can be made of one
cup granulated sugar and one-fourth
cup milk, without either egg or gelatine.
Method.-Stir sugar into milk over a
slow fire till it boils; boil five minutes
without stirring; remove from fire; set
saucepan in cold water, or on Ice, while
you STR it to cream. Spread on cake
while il viii run. The advantages of
this frosting are that it viii keep longer
than the egg or gelatine frosting, and
it will cut without breaking or cTumb-
ling. Favored to suit the taste, it is
excellent. Sarah Dew. GanaweU.
i9a Good housekeeping.