davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-28

A minister surrenders His Wi
10 Another.

LONDON. February "a sensation
has been created by the Testimony OF .
servant in the case Of Rev. Dyson. a
Wesleyan clergyman, on trial with Mrs.
Adelaide Bartlett for the alleged murder
on New Years eve by chloreform Of her
husband, Edward T. Bartlett. Of Pam
iico. The prosecution contend that sew
eraI years ago Bartlett. falling in health,
surrendered his wife to Dyson, who was
the family pastor; that Dyson subse-
auently maintained the husbands rela-
tions with Mrs. Bartlett in her home
with Bartlett's approval and encourage
ment, but unknown to other people;
that last autumn Bartlett became de-
sirous to regain possession Of what
he surrendered, although the lady
insisted on keeping faith with
her pastor; that Rartlett's overtures be-
came 80 persistent that Mrs. Bartlett
resorted to the expedient OF overcoming
him with chloroform, and that on New
Years eve, when he approached her bed
with particularly violent demonstrations,
Mrs. Bartlett sprinkled such a large
quantity Of chloroform, which had been
procured by Dyson. in her husbands
face, that be fell back unconscious and
died from its effects. The defense is
that death was accidental and that the
chloroform was used for an innocent
purpose; but the prosecution intend to
prove that Dyson and Mrs. BARTLETT
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-28
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
The Prewitt Case at Hol-
lister.
THE WEATHER AT THE NORTH
Arrested for Embezzlement-The
yiticultural Club-SnOw-A
Rival Line of Steamers.

Especial to the Herald bv the Associated Press.
HoLLrsrER. February 27.-The great
struggle in the Prewitt case was reached
this morning. The prosecution placed
Richmond Stice on the stand. He is one
Of the alleged conspirators and yesterday
evening an information for murder
against him and two Others was dis
missed. The defense objected to him
testifying on the grounds that the Court
had no right to order his discharge from
the information. The morning was. taken
up In argument, which will probably con-
tinue the balance Of the day. On the
point of admitting this testimony prob
ABLY rests the conclusion of the case. as
Il Stice is permitted to testify Others of
the conspirators will follow, resulting In
the establishment of all that the prose-
cution claim. Judge Breen has inti-
mated that his opinion is favorable to the
admission Of this testimony.
The entire day was taken up with the
argument Of Judge Breen, deciding the
testimony admissible, and that Stice
could not again be informed against in
this matter, te the utter CONSERVATION
Of the prosecution and the expectant
public. Generally Stice refused to tes-
tify on the grounds that he might crimi-
nate himself. He was informed by
Judge Breen that it was impossible to
criminate himself by giving truthful tes-
timony, but acting on the advice of de-
fendant's attorneys he still refused to
testify and was committed to jail
until Monday morning. when, il
he still refuses to testify, he
will receive the utmost penalty Of the
law, the court informing to that effect.
Enoch MyIor and Henry Watson al
legged that the conspirators were released
in the same manner as Stice, aud will be
called on to testify. 1t is reported that
Stice made a sworn confession to Dis
trict Attorney Hawkins two months ago
and that it corroborafed the Alexander
testimony throughout. The prosecution
intended to-day to force from him an
admission Of this, but he avoided i by
refusing to be sworn, thus giving them
no opportunity to question him. The
court adjourned until Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

To any persons, in or out OF the county,
John G. Bell, the Auctioneer, will loan
money on real estate, bands OF horses COWS.
cattle, sheep, carriages, vessels, steamers,
also on all kiuds of merchandise
consigned to us TO snll at auction, and, as
formerly, win make auction sales anywhere
In the State. feb28-1t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-28
A $4,000 STUD.

Have you seen the celebrated STUD
that G. J. Griffith recently purchased In
San Francisco He ia one of the larges
trotting stations on the Pacific Coast
For his pedigree and wonderful trottint
qualities the following letters and notei
will explain themselves. Mr.. P. j. Mar
tin, after complimenting the horse fol
his fine disposition and stylish trotter,
said that the horse had unquestienabIy
cost Mr.. K. Martin over $4,000. and
that 1t was like parting with an old
friend TO see him go away. He then
wrote the following pedigree. which un-
dsubtedly Is correct, because Mr.. NJ.
has known the animal ever since he was
a colt, and well knew the owners Of his
dam and sire.
SAN Francisco, February IS, 1886.
The horse Gen. Crook was sired by Cham
pion Knox out OF English Kitty. English
Kitty was imported BY spaulding Bros. Of
eighths Thoroughbred and a natural trotter.
She was an old oampaigner In the New
England States and a great favorite, being
called "old Railroad, T" from her great bot
ton.
English Kitty, were brought out from Maine
by James Bracket, Of ca6on City, Oregon.
have known Gen. Crook since he was q
colt, and have owned him sevexal yasrs-
know him TO be q fast trotter shd consider
him without any superior as Q foal-getter
and all-purpose horse. p J. MARTIN.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-28


lions on the Coast. JAS. EAw0RTH.
SAN Francisco, February 16, 1886.
have seen General Crook worked fire.
Quently on this track and timed him trotting
a mile In 2:34. / consider him one of the
J. R. DIcKEY.
What Hickok. the great trainer of St. Ju-
have seen General Crook work on the
San Francisco track, and timed him trot q
mile In 2:S418, and believe he Will make
splendid stock horse. o. A. HIcKaK.
San Francisco. February 10, 1ss6.-I have
seen General Crook trot q mile In 2:281z, and
q quarter CT q mile in "a seconds.
EDWARD WALsHE.
I have frequently seen General Crook
worked on the san Francisco track. Timed
him trot quarter in "a seconds, half in
1 II and mile in 2:27. .
A s:12 GAIT.
have timed General Crook trot quarter
OF mile in SO seconds.
Respectfully, ETC.,
After looking at twenty-five stations
in San Francisco and Oakland several
friends and myself consider General
Crook by 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 100 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,
2l Ducommun Block, Los Angeles.
feb25 d&w If
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-28

NEW TODAY
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-28
$50 REWARD.

The Sunset Telephone Company will pay
the above reward for the arrest and convio-
ti0n OF the person or persons who mali
ciously drove nails through and otherwise
damaged their cables. feb2s-2t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-28

8.l2 GAIT.
have timed General Crook trot q quarter
OF a mile in SO seconds.
Respectfully, ETC.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25
Florence Knitting Silk.

Because it is the most durable of any
textile known. Because full weights
land measures are always given. Be-
Icause it is pure silk. Because no
poisonous dyes are used for the pur-
pose of obtaining an artificial lustre. Be-
Icause it is 'Soft Finish" and easy to
knit. Because it is uniform in size
and correctly numbered. Because 1T
is positively the only silk suitable for
knitting which will bear washing
without injury to color or texture!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25

Never lay awake at night with toothache.
St. Jacobs Oil always cures it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25
4 Few Earnest Words.

Does any one who reads these lines feel tired or
nervous? Have you dependent feelings! Is your
appetite sometimes poor and again voracio1f DO
Of the fluids you pass? Are these fluids scant at
times and plentiful at others? DO you have head
as1s. 1 o1ss in gse yea haze HE s6e'1 sspg
Your Kidneys are Diseasediii 1t may be only the
beginning but If not taken 10 time. Brghps Disease
and death In its most horrible form will be the enc
WITH THEM.
Mr.. JOHN W. FURBUsH. an army veteran, OF
Wakefield, Mass. neglected these symptom, ana Wa
brought TO Deaths door. He took HUNTS
REMEDY and Is elitoday.
Mrs ALEXANDER l.. NICHOLAS, Of Phoenix, x. l.,
and descendant Of Gene al Nathaniel Greene was
she was restored to health BY using HUNTS
REMEDY.
The wife Of Captain s. GREENWOOD, master of
the well known Steamer Kanawha, had large and
painful swelling In the side, which was thought 10
be a turnor II entirely disappeared after using
self was cured Of terrible Catarh the Bladder by
the means.
These are only few Of many wonderful cases
show Ing that HUyT's REMEDY does cure the
worst Of all known diseases.
DO not, however. Delay. observe the first
symptoms and act promptly. You VIII certainly es'
cape awful suffering and possibly death itset. FOR
sale by all dealers.
c. ". CRIrTEyTOy. General Agent,
II5 Fulton street, New York.
augl2dAwfnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-25
THE BOYD GRAVE VAULT.

Made wholly Of Chilled Iron
and Bessemer Steel, finished in
imitation of Rosewood, Walnut,
Burl and Oak. More than l2,oD
already used. Costs but little.
can be used in any grave, is air
and water tight and burg
lar.prOOf, protects both cas-
ket and body from dampness,
mould and decay and from bur-
rowing animals and vermin.
These vaults are kept in stocl
and Embalmers, Augusta, daine
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14

when is the earliest tomorrow morning.
"A quarter 10 eight, sir.
Order the brOugham round In the morning
in time to catch that"
NO bad news, sir, trust?" the old serv-
ant said
Captain Gordon is very i'll, Collins. His
mother writes that shall hardly be in time, q"
he added, turning to Jean, who grew pale at
Guys sorTow-for they are great friends, Guy
and Hugh Gordon.
remember well that the first time we saw
Guy he was walking by his friends chair at
Mentone. That he loves him dearly no one
can doubt At the thought of his danger Guy
looks haggard and pale already, and, as BERTHE
went up to him this evening, slipping her
hand into his in mute sympathy, his lip quiy-
cred.
Guy" heard her whisper, Il am so
grieved for your
Thank you, my darling" he answered, in
a low voice, and clasped her hand close.
They were sitting together when Miss
Cahcart came up TO BERTHE and asked her to
sing; but she refused; and Guy said
Let me have her quietly to myself this
evening, Miss CathcaTt. 1t is my last night,
you know"
We separated earlier than usual, bidding
Guy good night and goodbye, as he leaves
early in the morning: but Berthe persists in
her desire to get up early and see him Oft.
She looked white and i'll tonight, and she
had such a strange wiStful expression in her
eyes, as if she had preScntiment of coming
i'll. She chung to Guy sObbng tonight. lie
smiled down at her.
ITO be Continual
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14

One of the finest establishments that San An
Gallery of G. II. Mueller, at POI Commerce
street Here can be had artists and draught-
mems materials, of both domestic and i'm
ported kinds. Engravings, ChrOmOs and
paintings are ON hand i'm an endless variety.
Picture frames, mOuldngs and materials for
frCscO and sign painting in large varieties.
China decorations and material for wax flow
ers in a large assortment. Mr.. Mueller re-
ceives direct from factories large shipments of
paints, oils and other material in that line as
well as window glass and fine domestic, and i'm
ported decorative wall paper are spccialtics in
his establishment. l2-l3-lY
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
Wonderful Cures,

W. D. Hoyt Il Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ga. says: We have been
selling DIR. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bittcrs and BuCklen's Arnica Save for two
years Have never handled remedies that sell
so well or give such universal satisfaction
There have been some wonderful cures eff
fccted by these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced consumption have been
entirely cured by the use of few bottles of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, taken in cOnnec-
ton with Electric Btters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by A. Dreiss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
ITO Be Continual

TO CURE BiliOusness, Dyspepsia and Sick
Headache, when these disorders are caused by
impurity of the blood; TO create an appetite
and give tone ts the digestive and assimilative
organs; TO eradicate all unhealthy humOrs
from the blood, and for the lasstude and de.
bility peculiar TO spring and summer, NOR.
System Renovation, is uncqualed. Sold by r.
Kalteyer a. Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14

My Homeopathic department is
now complete, and l can now furnish
medicines of that school in any form to
either physicians or the public. A full
stock or pellets, sugar-of-milk powder
papers, walls, and all Homeopathic par
aphernalia always on hand. Harry l..
Fowler, Il West Houston street. LETT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
The most popular cigarettes are the
Opera Puffs at popular price. Ally

Every mother, sucking her babe. unless
she is in perfect health; her blood perfectly
pure and red, and her liver in the best vigOr
and tone, should not fail to take Browns Iron
Tonic after each meal. The good effect will be
manifest both to herself and babe. In week
il will make the cheeks of the little darling as
red as rose Browns Iron Tonic is sure
specific for diseases peculiar to women. For
sale by Ragland Il Co. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6, 1885.

Messrs. Morley Bros, Austin, Texas:
GENTLEMEN-I have been suffering some
time with a severe attack of Bronchitis with
irritating Cough and can find nothing here
that will cure me, but ! know your TWO-BIT
COUGH SYRUP will do so for have used it
at my old home i'm Brentwood Please send
me as many bottles as you can for the en-
closed Sl.5O by express. Don't delay, and
Oblge, j. VIRGINS.
Sold by F. Kalteyer & Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14

i once heard Il man say, moving from
Macon County, Ala, to the mountains of
North Georgia, that he had rather go and farm
i'm Il country where it took three billy goats to
climb one hill, than remain in a county where
il took three aligatOrs to live one year
Browns Iron Tonic is II perfect antidOtc for
chills and malaria in all forms. For sale by
Ragland " Co. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
BuckIen's Arnlca SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by A.
DRESS. "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
Cure For Piles,

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of
weight in the back, lOins and lower part of the
abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he
has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. AT times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, tiatulency, uneasiness of
the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira-
after getting warm, is common attendant.
Blind Bleeding, and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application of DR., BOskanO's Pile
affected, absorbing the TumOrs, alaying the
intense itching, and effecting a permanent
cure. Price, 50 cents. Address, the DIR. BOs-
kanO Medicine Company, Piqua, Ohio. Sold
by Harry l.. Fowler, X. Cohn Il Co., J. d. De-
vine, J. Clavin.
Kay's Kentucky Kure or Liniment has been
is use in Kentucky since 1910, and in Texas
since 1874. When you need liniment, try it.
For sale by +. Kalteyer Il Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
glre Daily Eight.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IA, 1886.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
g., H. 3 s. A. RAILROAD.
ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY

Through Express East, Daily
Leave for New Orleans, Houston and Calves
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-14
s. A. a. A. +. X. X.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Until further notice trains will run as fol-
lows, Daily, except Sunday: Leave san Anto-
MO S:l5 a. m. Arrive at Kennedy :35 p. IN.
Leave Kennedy ID p. III. Arrive at San AntO-
MO Z: I5 D. m. Connecting at San Antouio with
Missouri Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail
ways, and at FlOrcsville and Kennedy with
stage lines for all points south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-14
Going Home

MONTREAL, Quebec, Sepsember 12.-
Negotiations have just been concluded
here with the government of this prov
ence and the Montreal Colonization So
ciety, at the head sof which is Arch
bishop Fabre, by DR., John La PaIine,
merchant of Lowell, Mass, who were
duly appointed delegates by los heads
of French Canadian families, in those
towns and the neighboring country, to
make arrangements for their return to
this province. These French Canadians
wish TO return to Canaoa and settle on
land in their native province as many
others have already done. A contract
has been entered into by the dele
gates by which $4,000 acres of land
In La Lievre and La Rouge Valleys, in
Ottawa district have been secured for
the settlement of the families whose in
tentiOn it is to come, when the clearing
of the land and the building OF houses
is completed, a special fund having
been subscribed for these purposes.
They will come IN an organized party
and take possession, provided with i'm
plements to till the land. Many have
already returned through the exertions
Of Father LaBelle, who has been a
pioneer in colonizing the district in
question, which is of great extent.
Those who have come have been very
successful, being more progressive than
before they left their own province. The
present movement is expected to be the
beginning of an extensive repatriation
of the French element.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-14
Charleston Clicks.

CHARLESTON, S. c., September 12.-
The weather was fine to-day and
many churches had religious services as
before the earthquake, while others for
convenience or safety had services in
the open air. All orphans of the City
Orphan House are in the building
again and had services there. Captain
Dawson, of the Nel1s and Courier, to-
day, received letter from Charles r.
Williams, Assistant General Manager
of the Associated Press, in which he
says:
On Wednesday, the 9Th inst, Mr..
Richard Smith, of Cincinnati, tele-
graphed me to the following effect: Il
understand that reporters of the NeUc
and Courier stood at their posts and fur.
nished the Associated Press with the
full and admirable details first sent out.
The Associated Press owes these men
more than a debt of gratitude. Mr..
Smith suggested that l show this dis
patch to Mr.. Stone, president of the
New York Associated Press, and said
further. that the Western Associated
Press would be glad to contribute half
of any sum that the New York Assoc
ated Press might suggest. This dis
patch was shown to Mr.. Stone and he,
at once approved the idea and left the
details entirely to my discretion. At
ter further consultation with Smith
over the wire it was decided that
a check tor $500 should be made out to
your order. This check 1 therefore en-
close to you with the request that you
distribute the amount in such a manner
as you deem best smond the reporters
who have done work for the Associated
Press. 1t is a great pleasure to me per
sonally to send this TO you, and 1 trust
that it may come to your men as a
tangible assurance Of the profound ap-
probation which the Associated Press
feels for their faithful and admirable
work at time of so much personal loss
and distress.
The gift so appropriately made has
been distributed and the NeUS and COur- |
Ter, in acknowledging it to-
morrow, will say: at gives !
us inexpressible pleasure to |
receive and distribute the handsome |
gift of the Associated Press and to add |
to it our own public testimony to the |
loyalty, courage and industry of the |
gentlemen through whose efforts, and
by whose efforts the NelUs and Courier |
has continued to be published day after |
day, and has been enabled to be a bea-
con li9ht to this whole community. 1t
is not improper, we men ton, we are |
sure, that everyone connected with the |
Nel0S and Courier has suffered more or
less by the Charleston calamity, and
this fact will render this gift of the AS
socIated Press all the more acceptable. |
But unless we mistake the men 10 |
whose uses the gift is dedicated, they |
will esteem even more highly the feel |
ing and conviction, which prompted the |
gift more than the gift itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-14
IN COLD BLOOD!
A Terrible Tragedy ia Wash
ingtOn Territory.
THE SUFFERERS IN THE SOUTH
A Change OF DirectOrs-Going Home
-Entombed Alive
Etc.
Murder in Cold Blood.

PORTLAND, Oregon, September r.
OregoniGn's Spokane Falls, w. T. special
gives the particulars of a double
tragedy which occurred on the 18th
instant, in Grand Coulee, half WY
between Spokane Falls and o 'Kanogan.
A man named Paine committed a
murder in Missouri several years ago,
was sentenced to hang, made his
escape, came to Washington Territory
and settled in 0'Kanogan County. His
whereabouts became known, and
requisition was sent to Spokane Falls
and placed in the hands of Jack Hub
bard, constable. to serve. He took +.
Aiken for company and left on SUNDAY
morning for Paine's place, 100 miles dis
tant, secured Paine without trouble and
placed handouts on him. He asked to bid
farewell to his wife IN secret, which was
granted. The two officers and prisoner
started on a blackboard for Spokane
Falls about noon. Towards dusk,
son of Paine, aged %. coming on horse
back. overlook the officers and began
firing from a Winchester rife. The
third shot hit his father, who died ten
minutes after. The officers returned
the fire with revolvers, but heir range
was too short. The fifth shot struck
Hubbard In the chin and he fell to the
ground dead Aiken then whipped up
the team, but went only a short dis
lance. one of his horses falling dead
from a rife wound. Young Paine made
his his escape. The old man, as he was
dying, confessed to Aiken that when
he babe goodbye to his wife he told her
to tell their son to rescue him even
if ne had to kill the officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-14
To Protect the Gar.

LONDON, September 70 Elaborate
precautions are taken to protect the
car during his journey in Poland to
witness the army maneuvres. Soldiers
armed with loaded rifles lined the rail
way. The tram was divided in three
sections; when passing stations the win
dOWs were closed aud blinds drawn
down in order to prevent the discovery
of the carriage occupied by the Car.
After the maneuvres the Car will go
10 Spalas, Poland, when similar pre-
cautions will be taken for his protec-
zion, $4,000 soldiers being utilized for
this service.