davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
A Good Name

At home is a tower Of strength abroad-says the
familiar proverb, and it is fully verified by the
history of Hoods Sarsaparilla. The first words
Of commentator and praise for this medicine
were received from our friends and neighbors, and
from the time it was fairly introduced up to the
present, there has been, and Is now, more OF
Hoods Sarsaparia sold in Lowell, Mass, where
1t Is made than OF all other sarsaparillas and blood
purifiers combined. This "good name" among
people who have known Hoods Sarsaparilla and
its propetors for years should certainly be strong
evidence to people in other cities and towns Of
the excellence and merit of their medicine.
after the failure of three skillfu physicians to
cure my boy of salt rheum. l tried Hoods Sarsa.
parilla and Olive Ointment / have nowlused fOuI
boxes OF Ointment, and one and half bottles OF
Sarsaparilla, and the boy is TO all appearances
completely cured. He Is now four years old. and
las been afflicted since he was six months Of age.
MRS. b. SANDERsoN, So Newhall street, Lowell
Mass.
Hoods SarSaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 /; six for So. Prepared
only by G. ]. HOOP & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13

No wellregulated household should be without
bottle of Angsstura Bitscrs, the world-re-
nowned appetizer and inyigorator. Beware Of
counterfeits Ask for the genuine article manu-.
featured by DR.. ]. 9. siegert Il Sons.
inne11 end&u1N
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
C.J.FARRINCTON,
$50 Middle Street lS2
NEAR EXCHANGE STREET.

A large Jute Rug, suitable for dining
room or chamber, beautiful c0l0rings
and artistic In design, will be sold In cur
Drapery Department at q dollar fifty
material for table covers and floor rugs,
fifty cents each. This Is a new article
particularly desirable for summer use.
We have just opened some elegant quail
tiles In Black Moire SILK Paras0ls at
about twenty-five per cent. under value.
Prices S2.4S, 1915, -, $500 and S..
Brown, Mahogany and Black, to be sold
TODAY at three twenty-five, really
worth four dollars.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-13
OWEN, MOORE & co.

ENOR sALE-The stock and fixtures Of a first
u class grocery and provision business In one
OF the best locations In the city Of Portland; Ak
lures new, stock Clean rent low; this Is going to
De sold at once and Is rare chance for anyone
wishing 70 go Into well established business
ADDRESS Z. X, care OF This once. 1872
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
Freeholders.

The Board of Freeholders met yesterday
morning and held a short session. Present,
Mayor Workman and Messrs. Robinson
Lee, Toberman, Smith, Lindley, Vickery,
Sinsabaugh and Mesmer
Mr., Robinson read communication from
NJ, r. Vernon, calling the attention of the
Board of FIeehOlders to the necessity of
making provisions in the new Charter that
will enable the city to lease for a term Of
years portions of its real estate. for business
purposes. On motion of DR.. 6insabaugh,
the matter was referred to the Revisory
Committee.
MI. Robinson moved that Sections 81 and
%, giving the Council power to authorize
private parties to improve streets and build
sewers, and Section in the report Of Com
mi tee No. g. be stricken out. Motion car
tied.
Mr. Toberman moved that the report of
the committee as amended, be referred to
The Revisory Committee. Carried.
On motion OF Mr.. Robinson, to have the
members of the Board of Education elected
by wards alternately, was referred to the
Revisory Committee.
Mr.. Lee moved that DR.. Mndley be re-.
quested to hand his report on the Board OF
Health to the Secretary, that the report OF
Committee No 3 be printed and both re-
| ferred to the Revisory Committee, also that
the report of Committee be redrawn.
Carried.
On motion OF Mr.. Lee the Board adjourned
subject to the call of the chair, and all re-
ports and communications received during
| the adjournment will be referred to the
Revisory Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
Illinois Social.

If possible, larger audience than ever
before greeted the Illinois Society, at Good
Templars Hall, last night. Every inch Of
standing room was occupied, and many
persons coming late were obliged to re.
turn without being able to get even standing
room.
Tie programme was in keeping with the
established reputation OF the society, and
consisted of: piano solo, "22d Regiment
March, by Mrs. Luther; recitation, "The
Man who had his Hair Cut" by Mrs: Walter
Thomps zther solo, by little Fannie Rech;
recitation, Kate shelby" by Miss Hattie
Pearson; recitation, ''How Reuben Played
the Piano. E. P. Thompkins. A collection
which amounted to S1O.S1 was taken at
this stage of the entertainment, after which
Il fifteen minute recess was announced.
very. Pleasant interim resulted, after which
the following additional programme was
rendered: song by Mrs. Sa' de son, "The
ships went Sailing ty'' recitation, ''The
Boy Stood on the Burning Deck" by J. d.
K-ilngg; recitation, "Tom," little Lille
Sargent; speech in original Sanscfit, by FIJI.
Gro ,venor; piano duett, Misses Osborus;
recitation, Miss Hattie Pierson; either
s,lo, Miss Fannie Rech; piano solo, Miss
HOlms
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18

GUS companies. The chloriders, of which
there are many, are doing well, many of
them making money fast, and almost all
making go1d wages a,co tba Mu1 Ssea Tses maH
at Hawleys, and the Oro Grande mill at
Daggett, now that the coal blockade has
been raised, are kept running on high grade
ore, making altogether sixty stamps, con.
sixty-ftamp mill (Which was also
destroyed by fire last fall when
almost completely will be in
running condition in about two months A
narrow gauge railroad will commence to
be built next week to- connect the new mill
with the Waterloo, King, and the other
mines owned by the company, all of which
mines are showing larger bodies of ore than
ever before. In fact, the Waterloo mine it.
miners, to keep the whole Of the seventy
five stamps, that the company will own,
when the new mill is completed, in con-
slant operation for an indefinite period.
The Run Over Mill is atwork with its fifteen
stamps on Garfield ore, whilst the Barber
and Odessa mills do custom work for the
Chloriders or other mines, besides their
own, which do not own any mills.
LAVA BEDS AND OTHER DISTRICTS.
The mining districts of Lava Beda, Soda
Lake, Ord and Five points, all Of which are
tributary to this place, are showing remark
able bodies of high grade ores. that are be-
ginning to attract the attention of min
ing capitalists, all going to show that ere
another year shall have rolled along Daggett
will continue to be in the future, as in the
past, the leading shipping point on the coast
for silver bullion.
RAILROADS AND RAILROAD ROUTES.
l see in reading accounts OF the proposed
railroads to be built between Los Angeles
and Utah that BarstOw is always mentioned
as an intersecting point of the roads, and
/ would like to call the attention of those
having charge of the surveying parties to
the fact that by making this place, or some
place nearer here, the meeting point, a
route about thirty miles shorter can be OBJ
tanned, and the road would run through a
much better mining country-nOt only run
ming over easier grades, but the road would
be much closer to the gold and silver
mines of the above named districts, as well
as much nearer to the immense bodies of
iron ore which have lately been purchased
by the company who propose putting up
works at Chino, in Los Angeles county.
INVITATION TO A MINERS BANQUET.
Now, you can tell your readers that when
they get tired of snuffing the fragrant per-
fume of hyacinthe and orange blossoms
to come out ON the rag Mojave. take a
trip up into the adjacent silver-ribbed hills,
sit down and swap lies over a delicious
plate of pork and beans with some old
miner, then return and tell the tenderfeet
that there are riches within easy grasp,
other than those made by orange and grape
culture, where capital is just as safe and
remunerative, just as sure, and oftentimes
more rapid. For the day is not far distant
when mining will take its place, as 1t
legitimate business enterprises, and ceased
to be looked upon as merely game OF
chance. J. A. T.
Daggett, February 16th,,1es9.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18

plaining ofthe manure lying around Don
egan's stable on Montreal street. as q NUS
ance, was referred to the Health Ofhcer.
A petition from Mrs. Annie Williams,
asking for relief from seepage into her
property on Philadelphia street, was also
referred to the Health officer.
A proposition of Geo. NJ. Sattleman, TO
disrose OF dead animals OF the city, was re-
ferred to the Health Oficer, with directions
to investigate and report on any proposal
given him, so as to settle this necessary san
itary measure most economically.
Dfs Hagsn and Reese advised that the
portable QUICKER Hospital be at once taken
out and erected on a site near the present
pesthouse.
A committee of three from the Journey
mea Plumbers Association appeared be-
fore the Board and strongly urged the
necessity Of having q plum bing inspector,
as a greater part Of the work done under
contract was very defective. AS illustra-
ton, section of pipe and joints, taken out
of new houses on Los Angeles street, show
lug air-holes, loose solder, and iron pipes
projecting tn rough and blocking the pass
age through lead pipes were shown, which
were very forcible Den monstratiOns OF the
point the deputation wished to make clear
to the Board. Another advantage of an in
spect0r would be to give first-class plum bers,
who now cannot compete with the tin
horn butchers" employment. The Board
decided to ask the Council to hear the COM
mittee on Monday next on the subject.
Adjourned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
RAILWAY NEWS.
Gossip of the Tracks at
Many Points.
A RAILROAD MANS VIEWS,
Collision on the S. p. Il. R.-Many
Magnates Congregating at
San DiegO-NOtes.

While talking to Southern Pacific official
the other day, the HERALD's representative
asked him what he thought that company
would do in the way of extensions during
the next few months.
"What they will do, cannot say; 1t is one
of those things they keep to themselves, un'
til they are ready to commence work, and
then they don't say much, but just go ahead
without stopping to ask anyones consent. ]
feel quite sure they will build into San Di-
ego as soon as possible, though the exact
date could not give you."
"Are they going to do anything else?'
II don't know, as I told you. have heard
some talk of extending the line, as soon as
built into San Diego, from that that place
down through Lower California. and l
should not be at all surprised If they eventu-
ally did so; such a line would pay i'm
menselyn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
Ca,edonian Entertainment.

The entertainment given by the Caledo-
nian Club, at Armory Hall last night, was
quite a success, there being hardly seating
room for all who obt iined admittance
During The entrance of the audience Messrs
Mcdonald and Thomson amused the audi
ence by playing several selections of Scotch
music on their bagpipes and Master Robbie
Burns danced the "Highland Fling" very
gracefully. Mr.. Sam Booths solo, THE
Laird of Cockpon," was much appreciated,
as was the duet, son! Vert thou in the
eauld blast" by Mrs. Starkweather and Mr.
VIM stephens. Miss Anna Pendleton sang
"Caddies Pladdie" very effectively, IS dio
Miss Ida Collins MARY of Argyle." Mr.. A.
o. My Heart, Willie" and Robbie Burns
danced the Sword dance and "Shean Trews"
very artistically. Upon the conclusion Of
the programme the chairs. were removed
and a large proportion of those present
iOiucQ in the merry dance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
A PROMOTION.
Hr. 9. IL. Hynes, of the Santa Fe
Has his Duties Imcfea sed.

Has his Duties Increased.
The following circular was received at the
Santa Fe's general Office in this city yester.
day:
A. T. & 8. F. R.R. Co., and the Chicago,
Kansas and Western R.R, Co.,
OFFICE OF TRAFFIC MANAGER,
TOPEKA, Kan., February Il, 1888.
Mr.. 8. B. Hynes, general freight and
passenger agent of the Sou. Kan. Ry. Co,
has this day been promoted to the position
of general freight agent of these lines, with
headquarters at Topeka, Kan.
All communications and reports hereto
fore addressed to Mr.. Hynes should, in the
future, be addressed to Mr.. G. W. Cook.
assistant general freight and passenger
agent, Sou. Kan. Ry. co at Lawrence, Kan.
W.F. WHITE, Traffic Manager.
Approved:J. f. Goddard, general manager.
Mr.. Hynes is an old railrOader, having
comm menced work, June Is, 1874. He
was born in Hanover, Ind, Ju1e 10, lS42
From the me he ell tered the railway ser.
vice till December /, 1876, he was general
southern agent of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Company, and had charge oi
the passenger and Lard department at st
Louis, Mo. From December, 1876, tC
December 1, 1880, he acted general agent
for the same company at the same place
when he was transferred to Chicago, and
served in the same capacity until June /
1882. From that date until September l
1883, he served the Kansas City, Lawrence
and Southern Kansas road as general
freight and passenger agent. Since Septem
Der, 1888. he has held the position from
which he has just been p. omoted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
POLICE NEWS.
Changes Made fn the Force by
the Comm siOMers.


the COmmissiOners.
Ex-Detective Brady and Ed. Boyle, who
halls from the same place as Brady, namely
Tucson. yesterday INDUCED in fight near
the postoffice, on Main street. A complaint
was sworn out against Brady, and he was
taken before Justice Tauey and fined SO.
Frank and Andrew Toal, who were ar
rested by Police Clerk Moffit on Temple
street on Tuesday evening, were yesterday
before Justice Austin on a charge of dis
turbing the peace. Andrew TOal pleaded
not guilty and asked for a trial by jury,
at II A. M, with bail fixed in the sum of
800. Frank Toal, who has served term in
San Quentin, pleaded guilty, and was COM
mitted without bail till to-day, when he
will be sentenced.
Charles Dunn was found guilty of an as
sault with intent to murder in Judge GaIdi-
ner's court yesterday.
The case Of F. W: Macarthur, A. NJ. Nc
Kinley and J: H, Martin, the three swim
up in Justice Austin's Court yesterday, and
occupied most of the day. After a lengthy
summing up of the evidence, by counsel
for both sides, the. case was given to the
jurors, who were absent about two hours,
when they returned and rendered verdict
of not guilty as regards A. M. Mckinley
an d J. H. Martin, but could not agree re-
gardiI g F. w. Macarthur, and were cOnse-
quently discharged. The case will be reset
to-day.
The trial Of Thomas Ballantyne, for bat
terry, was set for Monday, February goth, at
3P. NJ, with bail fixed in the sum of 500.
The examination of D. Suhl and B. Solo
mon, the fence keeper, for receiving stolen
property, was set for February Goth at 10 A.
n, and they were committed in default of
$4,000 bail.
Two or three changes took place yester-
day on the police force. Sergeant T. Dona-
hue was appointed on the detective force at
salary OF 800 per month, and Officer
Bowler was appointed Sergeant in his stead.
W. B. Palmore, who has Deen employed in
oners to and from the county jail and the
city prison, and in issuing subp9nas, was
given beat, and Officer Bean placed In his
position
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
RAILROAD MAGNATES.
Many of the biggest Ones Con-
greyating at San Diego.

Four special cars, carrying several rail
road magnates, passed San Bernardino
Thursday evening for San Diego. One be-
longed to the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad, another to the Santa Fe Company,
aud another to the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe. The ownership of the fourth car could
not be learned in this CITY,, A special car
belonging to Mr.. Marquand, a director OF
the Mis-. .ouri Pacific Company, arrived in
this city yesterday morning before daylight
and Mr.. Smith, OF the Santa Fe, and other
Santa Fe officials who are in his party. are
expected to arrive to day from San Diego
where they have been for few. days. Rail
road men In this city are considerably ex,
cited by this general gathe ing of railroad
magnates at San Diego, and wonder what j,
all means. No one in this city can give The
slightest inkling of the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
HEALTH MATTERS.
DR.. Hagan Transfers His Duties
to DE-. Reese.

to DE-. Reese. :
The Board of Health met yesterday after
noon in the Mayors office. Present, Hon.
w. H. Workman, Mayor and Chairman,
Messrs. Humphreys, Gibbs Hanley and
Doctors Reese and Hagan. A communica-
ton was received from Thomas Brady. the
recently discharged keeper of the pest
house, asking for a rehearing and investi-
cation of the charges against him, and on
motion placed on
After q number 6ibills had been au dited,
DR.. Hagan stated that he had transferred
his Office to his successor. DR.. Reese. Mr..
Hauley then proposed than an unanimous
vote OF thanks be rendered to DR.. NJ. Hagan
for his BILE, efficient and rainstaking SCI
vices and economical management during
his connection with the Board as its health
officer, when, but for his energy and medi-
cal and sanitary skill, the city would have
lost many lives and expended many thous
ands of dollars. Seconded by Mr.. Humph-
reys and carried unanimously.
The Board both as q body and individ-
ually also rendered him their heartfelt
wishes for further success In his profess
Dr.. Hogan responded briefly and feeling
", thanking the Board and stating that he
had always endeavOred to do his duty and
would always have pleasant recollection
Of his past connection with the city.
The petition Of Heiman and others, com
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
Notes and PersOnals.

Yesterday mornings San Diego tr ain ar
rived on time.
No. 20, due from Ell Paso at $50 o'clock
was reported on time.
Thursday nights Santa Fe overland ar
rived yesterday morning at "a. NJ.
Mr.. J. G. Graham, Assistant Engineer of
the Southern Pacihc Co., accompanied by
his wife. are in the city.
Mr.. Horace Bingham, the gentlemanly
ticket agent Of the Southern Pacific Co., ac
companied by his wife, are in the city.
Two handsome coaches arrived Yesterday
from New Jersey, via the Southern Pacific
company, for the Glendale Railway com
pany.
Mr.. w. F. Perkins, Mr.. Williamson Dunn"
most accomplished stenographer, was takeI
suddenly i'll yesterday and had to go to hi
room at once.
Mr.. F. f. Lloyd, Assistant Division Road
master of this division of the Southern Pa
ciflc Co., returned Thursday night from E
Paso. Ho looks remarkably well and is a.
agreeable as ever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
A COLLISION
Between Two Special Freight
Trains at LOrdsburg.

Reports, have just reached this city, Of an
accident that occurred to two Southern Pa
cifc Com pany's trains few hundred feet
north of Lordsburg, N. NJ. A special east,
bound freight train collided with the sta
ton engine, which was drawing train OF
cars, just at the switch where the narrow
gauge road connects with the main line.
The station engine and four. cars were
badly damaged, while the engine attached
to the special was thrown clear off the
rails, fracturing the right leg of Fireman
Smith, who had not time to jump. Both
engines were badly wrecked, though not
much damage was done to the tracks, which
is usual under the circumstances. The
trains were both running slowly, or else the
damage would have been greater.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
Vatp Trains.

Very heavy rainfalls on the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad between this city and San
Francisco on Thursday, caused the officials
of this division to stop all trains
running at nightfall, for fear of
landslides, washouts, etc. No trains were
run north of Mojave, and none south of
Sumner. For this reason trains No. II and
10; due here respectively at 9:45 A. NJ. and
5 p. NJ yesterday were delayed in arriving.
No. II was late nine hours and tweety
minutes, and No. 10 about one hour and a
half. Both trains got here within few
moments of each other last evening. The
precautiOn was well taken, as several small
iandslides occurred during the night
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
AMUSEM ENTS.
Successful Benefit TO Harry
0SbOrne.

Osborne.
AS was expected the benefit to Harry
Osborne attracted a large audience to the
Opera house last night, and the entertain
ment provided was undoubtedly satisfac-
tory, Miss Davies rendered the unsophisti-
Gated border heroine "Chispa," in very
natural manner, and as "Zeke Stevens"
display his dramatic powers. The support
given by the rest of the company was
good, and the stage setting was very realistic.
Betweeen the acts Mrs. Mamie Short and
Madame Jennie Metzler Williams appeared
before the audience, the former enthrilling
all with her elocu,ionary efforts, while the
latter's vocalization called for raptureous
encore.
At the matinee to-day the company will
present Wa lacks spectacular comedy,
"ROsedale," and the engagement will close
tonight with production of Dion B0uci-
calts exciting sdrama, THE Streets of New
York"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
MINING.
Interesting Letter About the Cal.
leo and Other Mines.

Interesting Letter About the Cal.
leo and other Mines.
EDITORS HERALD-The newspapers pub
lished in this county are SO thoroughly
wrapped up in the real estate boom that
they have lost sight Of the mining enter
prises carried on within their borders. A
capitalist stranger might live in the city of
San Bernardino until he was gray-headed,
and did he read the local journals published
there ever 30 carefully, he would not i'm
agine that mining and milling, to any ex-
tent, was carried on in such vast proportions
as is the case at Calico and Daggett, only
distant few hours run by rail. Since the
demise of the Calico Print the mining COM
munity of the desert have had no represen-
tation, as there is no paper published north
OF the San Bernardino range OF mountains;
SO will, If you will indulge me, give the
readers of the HERALD few items which
may prove interesting to them.
ARISEN FROM HER ASHES.
Calico, since its destruction by fire last
autumn, has been substantially rebuilt and
business of all kinds resumed. The mines
/ are in the main paying well and large
number Of miners are at work for the yari-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
Off the Track

Thursday night at 7 o clock engine No. 81
and several cars were derailed six miles
north of Moiave. The accident was due to
a soft place in the track caused by the
heavy rain, which prevented the labOrers
from replacing the engine and cars upon
the rails Accordingly track was built
around the rails, and all trains passed with
out delay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
Bankers Daughter.

The Wilber Company produced the above
play to a good house at the Pavilion last
night. The piece went well with the audi
euce. This afternoon they will give a
matinee at which time they will present
room Tonight the play will be Stricken Blind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
small Ian dslides.

Several small landslides occurred nigh
before last on the line Of the Southern Pa
cific Co., between this city and Sumner
One occurred near tunnel No. IL, one neal
tunnel No. 16, and one near tunnel No. IL
All were repaired by daylight da!
morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18

Water is king in California Strangers
should beware Of deception about this in
dispensable article. Citrus fruits can't be
raised without it. Many sellers promise
water, but few can show it. The Porter
Land and Water Company, First and Spring
streets, invite inspection of their lands and
water Mt San Fernando,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-18
Undelivered 'relegrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph office, February IL, 1888;
B. s. Fogg, NJ. Mitchell, Mrs. Ada Juriett
Mckee.