davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28

So long as the world continues to re-
volve there will be railroads and rumors
Of railroads. 1t is also true that to those
places and sections so fortunate as to sc.
cure these indispensable steel highways
there will come the highest tide of gen
eral prosperity. Pasadena now has one
railroad and there are rumors OF Others.
While rumors may exist without rrac.
tical business foundation, it is none the
lie IS important for ambitious business
centers to scan the world of progress
with observing vision.
| In this connection we desire to call ut
tention TO Pasadena's fortunate location
aud point the way TO still more impor
TINT position. II is possible for her t.
become one OF the most important bust
ness centers in Southern California. Hei
natural advantages are not surpassed by
| any inland town or city on the coast, and
| if sufficient effort is put forth it is prac
tical to constitute her railroad center
of no mean Importance. The L. A. 4 s
| @. V. railroad reached us last fall, and il
now advancing eastward up the unsur'
tpassed San Gabriel valley, and if il
should eventually reach connection
with the A. & P. and give us an eastern
outlet through the Caion pass, solid and
far reaching advancement would result
To the northwest, and only few miles
distant from Pasadena, there stretches
the beautiful Canada, in many respects
fully equal to our own far.famed ''crown
of the valley. In that direction and
through Pasadena, the A. 4 p. could
extend its line to San Francisco by con.
nection with the s. P. at San Fernando
tunnel.
Still another. The s. P. now talks o.
q line from Shorb's Station. east of Loi
Angeles, TO the great Raymond Hotel in
South Pasadena. This line might b.
extended through Pasadena and Can ada
/ to its San Francisco line at San Fer
nando tunnel. Both these projects are
entirely feasible. That is not all. The
rich valley lands lying between Pasadena
and the San Fernando mountains are
sure to be traversed by some railroad,
and in the near future. II the A. 4 p.
desires to reach San Francisco il cannot
find more desirable route than over the
line here pointed out, and II the s. P
desires to prevent the A. 4 p. reaching
| in that direction it had better speedily
occupy the land itself. Canada is sure
of populous settlement, and its trade
now goes to Los Angeles through Yer
dugo Pass, and might and should be di
verted by connections with Pasadena.
If neither Of these projects are carried
out the L. A. 4 s. G.. folks might easily
build line up the Canada as far and Al
| fast as business judgment would dictate
There is no room to doubt the speedy
development Of our resources in this ds
recsion il the necessary effort is pu
forth. The rich lands Of Canada ant
beyond cannot remain idle. The splen
did pine forests already being utilized
would pour thousands Of wealth int
the pockets Of those interested directl,
and Indirectly. Tujungn Canon is sale
10 contain millions Of lumber, and it vii
require railroad to put il upon thu
market. Pasadena Star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
THE pRELLER CASE.
Things Look Very BADLY for
marwalf

ST.. LOUIS, May 27.-In the Preller
murder case to day, Maxwell declared
that the statement of Detective McCul-
Tough was an infamous lie. He also
stated that his attorney had received a
letter signed "Siratton," offering to
prove that the dead body was taken
into the hotel the day of Preller's death.
This was refused and believed to be a
trap of the prosecution. Witness then
Withdrew, with the understanding that
he be allowed to testify again. should 1t
be found hat any important points had
been omitted.
The prosecution then took the wit
ness and proceeded with the cross-ex-
animation. In reply to question Max
well stated that he introduced himself
as W. II. Lenox Maxwell to Preller on
board the Cephalonia soon after leaving
Liverpool, but that was not his name.
81 assumed the name almost Immediate
ly after leaving Hyde. never told any
one why left, NOT even my father aud
mother, for wanted to come to Amer
lea and | knew they would oppose my
going. began studying physiology.
anatomy, chemistry and medicine when
was about twelve years of age, and at
tended lectures at one of the hospit ais
in London and became proficient in these
branches. l also studied privately.
Further features of the Maxwell testi-
mony to day were his admission that
his statement in letter to Preller say
ing that he held certain medical degrees
was a lie, his contradiction of former
statement that be wrote the marginal
notes in the vade mecam about the
best method of administering chloroform
before he came to this country. his
admission, when shown forged diploma
OF the Royal College Of Surgeons
Of London, that he wrote 1t, saying 1t
was simply to keep himself up in the
practice Of penmanship. and his plea of
as the means OF accounting
for the other peculiar statements and
The Post Dispatch this evening states
that upon the examination of Preller's
remains, which were exhumed for that
purpose, three doctors will testify that
the presence of no such disease existed as
that Maxwell claims to have treated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
Sumner Races Series.
INAUGURAL MEETING OF TINE
Los ANGELES TURF CLUB,
AZ Agricultural Park,
JULY 22d. 23d and oath.

FIRST DAY-THURsDAY, JULY %.
First ace-Running--Introd stake
halfmile dash for two-year-oids; s25 el'
trance, $50 added to winner; second horse
to save stakes.
second-Trotting- class; purse, $500
Third-aLa Bailona" stakes-Running-
Three-Quarters of mile dash; free for all
weight for age: ssb entrance, 800 added To
winner; second horse to save stakes.
EXTRA DAY-FRIDAY. JULY %.
Special events to be announced hereafter
SECOND REGULAR DAY SATURDAY
JULY "a.
First Race-Running-"El Gallon" Stakes
dash OF three furlongs; free for all, weigh
for age; $50 entrance, S26 added to winner
second horse TO save stakes.
Secoud Race-Trotting-2:30 class; purse
$3.50; mile heats, 8 in 8.
Third Raee-Running High License
stake, dash of ~ miles, for all ages, weigh
for age; $50 entrance, $3.50 added by 1.-The
oppressed taxpayers OF Los Angeles city,
Si00 added by the Club all to winner, ex
cept stake to second horse.
RULES.
The rules of National Trotting Association
TO govern trotting and Pacific Coast Blood
Horse Association rules 10 govern running
races. Ten per cent entrance to trotting
races; three TO enter and two to start; sixty
per cent 10 trst, 80 per cent TO second, 10 per
the Secretary July list, 1885. Entrance fee
10 accompany nominations.
Nv order OF Los Angeles Turf Club.
N, A. COVARRUBIAS, President.
E.A. DRCAMP, Secretary.
Box 40, Los Angeles, Cal. my2s1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28

CINCINNATI, May 27.-To-day was the
first day of the spring meeting of the
Latonia Jockey Club at Lstcnia, Ky.
The weather was sultry and the track
dusty. The attendance was good. In
the first race, three.fourths mile, Test
and Jennings ran dead heat, Editor
third; time. l.l6. The stakes were di-
vided.
In the second race, -eighths
mile. Aseender won, Brevet second, May
Lady third; time, 1904.
In the third race, one mile, Endurer
won, Sir Joseph second, Eloise third;
time, l.431.
In the fourth race, seven-eighths mile.
Clipsetta stakes, Jennie Treaey won,
Wary second, Valuable third; time,
l.04.
In the fifth race, five-eighths mile,
Harold stakes, Jim Gore won, Duke of
Bourbon second, Laredo third; time,
LOB.
A match race between Tyrant aud
Volante will be run at the st. Louis As
ISOLATION, they having added S4l50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28


No. 275 North Main street,
next Diamond House,
pR. w. IS A GRADUATE OF VICTORIA
~ College, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
(ls67): member of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of Ontario, Canada; for some
years proprietor OF the Ontario Pulmonary
Institute and Health Resort at Toronto, On
tario: and for fourteen years proprietor Of
the Detroit Throat and Lung Institute and
Health Resort at Detroit, Michigan; also
Licen tiate Physician in and for the State OF
Michigan.
About $4,000 Cases Treated DUR
eng the last 10 Years.
The only physician in Southern Califor-
mia who treats exclusively head, throat and
chest affections.
Oznna is the professional or technical
name given to an advanced form of catarrh
in which liberation has eaten through the
membrane lining Of the nose TO the carti
lege of the bone. Any case of catarrh may
end in ozgna, but II most frequently occurs
in those who are naturally scrofulous. The
discharge takes place through the nostrils
OF through the throat. and is generally OF a
yellowish or greenish yellow color, fire.
quently tinged with blood. and almost al
ways attended by an offensive smell. In the
language Of Dr. Wood, of Philadelphia,
"the disease is one OF the most obdurate
and disagreeable which the physician has
TO encounter. In bad cases the breath OF
| the patient becomes so revolving as 10 isolate
him from society aud to render him an OBJ
ject of disgust even 10 himself" In some
cases pieces of bone become separated and
slough of, leaving deep, unhealthy ulcers,
which secIete a bloody matter, and are ex'
tremely difficult TO heal. After oz9na has
continued some time the sense of smell
usually becomes impaired and often lost.
Deafness is one OF its most common conse-
quences, and results from its extension
through the custodian tubes to the inter
nal ear. Pains in the head and over the
frontal sinuses, impairing memory. and
even insanity frequently spring from Its ex
tension to the brain. The greatest danger,
however, because the most common, is that
IL will extend downward and affect the
lungs. In most cases of pulmonary disease
cRtarrh is present In some degree, and In
many instances II causes large share OF
the patients discomfort.
Besides these grave consequences, all OF
which are liable 10 spring from scrofulons
catarrh or ozena, there are others which, II
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant.
IL occasions great unhapptness TO Thousands
OF both sexes, by isolatlng them and pre-
venting their settlement in life. An onens.
i've running from the nose, with foul
breath. is about as great calamity as can
befal young people, for no young person
should ever think Of marrying while affiiet-
ed with cataarh.
Those who visit Southern California, after
trying every known remedy, and falling In
obtaining health through climatic changes
alone, whould do well 70 try this wonderful
system. which Is reyolutionizing the whole
medical science and effecting cures in thii
very city in persons given up to die.
VA. HILTON WILLIAMS. NJ. ID,
275 North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal
once hours from 10 A. NJ. to I'm mchl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
Proposals for curbing.

the undersigned up to the meeting
Of tue Council of the City of Los
Angeles OF June It'll, 1886, for laying cement
or asphaltum curbing around the Plaza
Park, said curbing to be eighteen inches
deep, six inches wide on top and eight
inches at the bottom.
A certified check for $50, payable to the
order OF the undersigned, must accompany
each bid as surety that the bidder will enter
into a contract in conformity with his bid II
the same Is accepted by the Council.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BY order OF the Council OF the city of Los
w. W. ROBINSON
Clerk OF the Council Of the City OF Los An
geies.
Los Angeles. May 2bth. 1856 my26-lIt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
WILL HE MARRY ?
Denial of the Report of Cieve.
lands Wedding.

SAN Francisco. May 27.-The Fran
iaer's Washington special says: Speaker
Carlisle. in conversation to-day, said
that in his opinion all OF the talk about
the Presidents coming marriage is the
purest Justification. He has been in a
position to know the cts Of the case,
and while he did not feel authorized To
make such announcement authoritative
ly, he is satisfied that the statement he
has made is correct. Another singular
fact is that not single member Of the
Cabinet knows anything about the mat.
ter. They say that there are no indica.
tions or prospects OF such an event, and
that II such a thing were in contempla-
ton the members OF the official house
hold would have some knowledge of the
60 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
Dissolution of oopartnsrship.

The Copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween w X. Lewis and J. johnson. under
the arm name and style OF Lewis q John
son, In the city OF Los Angeles and county
day dissolved by mutual consent J. John
son retiring. The business VIII be carried
on by w. r. Lewis, who assumes all debts
all debts aud liabilities Of Lewis &Johnson,
the old firm. W. r. LEWIS.
my26 Nv J. W. JOHNSON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
immense shipments from the
Northern BELT.

SAN FRAscIsco. May 27.-The Boart
Of Trustees of the California Fruit UnioI
met to-day. Manager w. Buck reported
that four carloads Of fruit had alread,
tssn shipped East by the Union. Or
motion of Mr.. DeLong the President
was authorized to furnish the railroad
company sufficient bonds to guarantee,
the payment of all freight shipped
by the Union. On motion of Mr.
Block. the president and general man.
ager, were empowered to receive bonds
from members Of the Union to secure il
in paying freight on fruit shipped
Trustee Meek moved that a second in.
stallment Of rs per cent. of the capita
stock be called in, which was decided
on. 1t was also decided to establish a
branch Office Immediately at Sacramen.
to, which will be connected by telephone
with the one here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28

FRRsNo, May 27.-The American
uarty's birth was ushered in at Fresno
to-day by big procession headed by
the Fresno brass band. The procession
moved to the depot, where the princi.
nal speaker, Hon. P. d. Wigginton, was
reoeiyed and escorted TO his hotel. A
nlatform had been erected in front OF
he postoffice which was handsomely
decorated with flags and emblems. The
meeting was presided over by Hon. j..
n Wharton. Fully 1000 persons were
nresept, Bonires were burning and
treat enthusiasm prevailed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28

CLEVELAND, May N.-To-night it il
said that Powderlys plan for the future
government Of the order is the estab
lishment of State assemblies. Their,
will then be four assemblies; local assem-
blies will be subordinate to districts
districts to state, and state to national
The plan is reported to be very popular
among those Of the delegates who have
heard Of it. II will do away with many
unnecessary strikes. 1t provides, among
other things, that no assembly but the
state and national shall have the power
10 order either a strike or boycott, If a
local assembly wants to order strike it
must first get the consent OF the district
and then the state assembly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28

Will not be experienced if half-table-
spoonful of Simmons Liver Regulator
is taken. 1t is as good as glass Of wine
after hearty meal, to ensure good Iii
gestion and is so used by many. Does not
Dauseate or irritate the stomach. and un-
like any other medicine, when ts use is
discontinued the system is not left con.
stipated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28

LONDON, May 27.-The Queen viii
return to Windsor, on the the third
week in June. Gladstone's respectful
suggestion to her to remain at Windsor
untll after division on Home Rule had
no effect, and her refusal to remain has
caused bad impression throughout the
country
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28

Uncle Sam has found It at last
" A sure remedy for. Torpid LIVER,
Sick Headache, Habitual Constapation,
Chills and Fever, and all affections Of the
Kidneys and Liver. This 10 New Com
that it Is the Cheapest and Best Remedy
in the Market for Diseases of Kidneys,
Liver and Stomach If You want . pure
vegetable compound, that is positively
guaranteed to contain no mercury, go 70
Arkansaw Liver and Kidney Remedy
Price, $1.00 per Bottle
PREUSS & HANCE. wholesale and retai
Druggists and Manufacturing Pharmacists
Nos. IA and ~ North Spring street. Telt
phone No. 65. P. o. Box ll65.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28

LONDON, May Amendment were
adopted providing that the Arms Act
shall expire in December 1887 and an
nuiling the power Of magistrates to
give certificates. An amendment to re.
duce the penalties for the unlawful car
rying Of arms was rejected. The bill
then passed to the committee stage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
NOTICE.

Ny wife, Josephine Mechut, having left
my bed aud board, notice is hereby given
that will not be responsible for OF pay any
debts contracted by her.
my26 Ct PETER MEcHUT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
- Jockey Killed.
- - 4, ~, ,

CINorSNArI, May H.-Cash Thinkers
lev. Jockey. who rode Brother Ben in
,ha last race to-day, was thrown from
~ = horse and so badly injured that he
4; I'D At 10 o'clock tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
SALE OF LAND.

SEALED PROPOSALS for the purchas,
of a certain piece of land in the origina
tract of AGRICULTUHAL PARK
outside of the enclosure, will be received
until Thursday, June Sd. 1855, 1t IL o'cloel
M, at the ONCE OF l.. Lichtenberger, Presi
dent. where the plat can be seen and turtle
about three acres. The right to reject an,
and all bids reserved.
L. LICHTENBERGER, President
r. H.. HEWITT, Secretary.
Express copy. my2std
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court of Los Angeles Town
ship of the County oil Los Angeles.
State OF California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28

have sold my interest In the Los Anee-
les Pork Packing Company to Henry Mahan
signed; EMELINE WALLACE.
Emy26 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
NEW TO-DAY.

Ladies' who are troubled with cramps and
nervousness should drink Damians Bitters.
II Is pleasant to take.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
NOTICE.

FRANK BARTLETT posi-, No. q, G. A.
R.. viii meet at Good Templar Hall Sunday,
the North Methodist Church; also. meet al
the hall Monday at S so A. NJ. and at l p
NJ to participate in the parade and decorate
the graves OF our deceased comrades.
All comrades in good standing and visit
ing comrades are cordially invited to par
ticipate with us.
By order OF HORACE BELL,
Comm ,nder OF Frank Bartlett Post. No. 6
G.. A. r. m27td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
EXCURSIONS EAST

june 18th and ed, July Goth.
VIA SALT LAKE. the Home Of the saints
BAKER n DANIsON,
my2s an aOf N. MAIN ST., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
st. VinCent'S College
COMMENCEMENT.
MONDAY, MAY 81, 7:45 P. N.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
THE scRIPruRAI DRAMA sEDECIAs
THE SCRIPTURAL DRAMA - SEDECIAS,
viii form feature Of the occasion.
ADMISSION, soc

ADMISSION, soc. BALCONY. s5c.
Seats will be reserved toithout extra charge
at the box Office on Saturday, the 29th, and
Monday, the 3lst inst. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the College on Sixth street, from
the students, at Bartlett music store, and,
on Saturday and Monday. at the box office.
my26 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-28
House Furnishing Goods |!

New styles in Window Trimmings,
Novelties in Portieres, Lace Curtains.
Pushes, Curtain Poles, Loops. etc.,
Sheeting, Blankets. Quilts, Comforts,
Towels, Napkins, Crash, Table Linen,
etc.. at very low prices.
Please call and examine our stock and
get our prices.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
auction Sales of Real Gstdte.
RICHARD V. HARNETT & CO.. .Auctioneers.
IL WILL SELL AT AUCTION
AT II O'Clock at the re Il Estae Exchange and
Auction Room 80 to IS LberCyst

TUESDAY. NAY Is.
Supreme Court Partition Sale,
1Ss Wavery place. near bth-ave
3.st0ry brick front. ira ne dwelling. 22.Jx40x97.
Chauncey >. Trulx rs l. Reieree.
d. StellifeT MoIlton Esq. PL Atty, l45 Nassau.st.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
FATHER AND DAUGHTER DROVNED.

SHE DRAGGED HIM DOWN WHEN HE TRIED TO
SAVE HER-THE BODIES RECOVERED.
Mary Kennedy, "A woman OF middle age who
lived with her old father IN cottage the Hudson
River at fnwood became dcmented recently. but her
Insanity was OF such mild form that 1t not
sdered necessary to put her under restraint She sud-
denly became moro Violent yesterday afternoon and at
o'clock walked to tho bank and sprang into the
water Her father. Michael Kennedy. VINO over
seventy years old. lad followed her from the house
and when he hor struggling in the water he
rescue her. Without waiting for assistance he Jumped
into the water aud seized her She threw her
about him and he too feeble to resist hcr she
dragged him down with her. The old struggled in
vain free himself from her grasp. They to the
surface twice. aud each time tho old uttered cries
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
That Tired Feeling
100 Doses One Dollar

for help which heard by some frightened women
ami children had witnessed his desperate plunge
The women repeated his cries. but were not aDie 20
help him. When some men reached the place the Ola
man and his daughter dr. owned and their bodies
had disappeared. A search was begun ana continued
long after dark. because 1t was feared that the Tue
would carry them out OF reach during The night About
. O'Clock the efforts of the searcbers were re-
war,icd and the bodies were dragged ashore The
police directed that they removed to the house lately
uped by the father daughter. The affair caused
much excitement at InwOOd
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
LITTLE WHEAT HELD BAOK BY FARMERS.

CHICAGO, May Is (>peciaD. advance
Of the MAY crop report of the State Board OF Agr
culture it is ascertaned that there less wheat re-
naming in hands OF producers on May l. 1886 than
at any spondng date in the last five Yeas Only
cent crops then in the farm RS
gr,naries amounting in bushels POI 900 On May
SSJ there in producers hands 6.33oOoo Du-he
May l. 1854, 3.20s,0OO; 1ss3, e,l74,OOo; 1857
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
LCOUTTT4L or POSTUA STER SPEEP.

DENVER Col. May 15.-Ihe trial of Post
master sper of this city, upon an indictment for per-
ury in entering public lands in Middle Park. was con-
cluded this evening in the United states Dis
trict Court after session lasting four days
In than minutes after receiving Judge Haetts
charge the Jury returned "a verdict Of not guilty The
verdict received wi tumUltuous applause Dy the
crowd that I'll ed the court
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
Warmer Weather

The time TO take medicine Is whom nature gives h.,
first warning That tired feeling is often the fororuprs
OF serious disease. which may be warded oa n you A.,
tend to yourself 10 Don't waitt your system 1. an
run 1own and you Obliged to stop work. bu, tak.
Hoods sarsapara now. II will purify. vtaIlzo an6
enrich your blood, create appetite and tone the A.
gestiye organs. cure headache biliousness and 10.
pepsia rouse and regulate the liver and kidneys AND
give strength to the whole body.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16


Q,-When for the first time did you talk with Byrnes
about the Broad way mstterf Alt three days
foro my arrest / was coming through the City Hail
Park the sherrs Office with De Lacy. We Pat
sick keenan,. He said, "'Phil > Reilly you" l
went to the Astor House after him. Ho there.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

fessions are doubtful species OF evidence ana shoud
be taken with great degree OF Caution Ine jury ~
tired at lO:55.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

At oher Is the system so susceptible 70 Dene
nt from medicine hence this Is time TO take Hoods sarsa
parla to purify your blood and fortify your system
against the dobtating effects OF warm weather At no
other season the bitter taste In the mouth 40 pfom-
nent the offensive, the drowsy dizziness so
frequent or that extreme tired feeling so prevalent
Serious consequences often follow this lassitude which
into debility most favorable Tor the apr ear
anca OF Disorders Now Is tho time TO take