davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

Two tubs ur sweet cream hu..ar were
made Que OF those aida tuhul rptuud
crcum butter undo the amu day were
brought to imps for siorlsc and 10 bl
compared as regards Keeping quality.
For tle remainder OF tho w.u.cr aud
until about june 30 thoy wore stored il
o COLLAR. without lee. and Cllmiurl once
mouth or ottruor, with lhr ail Of q
trof when the weather became 20
warm that the buJtor Vas sluDaol
throughout. tgey wul0 placed m au .cl
chest and thcsc kept lor nearly two
months when the trial wIs brought 10
acloso. Aug. 90
For tho hrt three or four months
from dAlo Of chuming both remained
perfectly sweet
Al the end OF two months Uompoa.
turu ot calh. being thol Gj dogs Fahr.
cuhnii. earlier It had been as low as %
dg,sJ II was shown ilmt tho npongd
cream butter showed slgu- % uetciurl-
ton
a. the cud OF six months several
judges agreed that Che sweet cream but
ter wa. IN tue better couliti1u-ihst It
had suffered lcss from age than the
up0nud cream product
Soon after the warm weather softcucd
both throughout They stood IN thi,
condition two weeks, dotonorting much
naturally
After hardening up on tee, soy,n AMI
a half 60 eight months after ghurging.
while both were rather strong, tho
gipengi cream sample was rather the
stronger OF the two Professor Patrick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17
wOOLGROwERs IN ARMS.
lhe Governor Asked 10 Veto the Sheep
Bill Passed by the Legislature.

The following letters have boon re.
eslyei by Governor Thomas snent ,hu
sheep bin which he is asked to vo.,.
10 lis Eycollcncy, Governor Arthur l..
Thomas, s.lt Lake City:
Dear Sir when In tine citya fow day.
'nce, / went before tho live stock COM
mi,ee of the Legislature 10 glv0 my
oa'ons for asking that n. 4. NJ. 6j,thon
itiofe them, should not become q law
owing To Tho turmoil Of political strife,
ia not have tho pleasure OF calling up.
enyou 10 give NY reasons why should
,seh a bill pass The Democratic Lcgsia-
'lfcl you should veto II. Could such
Jaw he enforced it would practically
lnye OUT 81 our Territory oyory sheep.
aui thus destroy the iudustry which is "
more importance Khan any interests Of
,ne ranch and range, an industry which
brings In more money, employS more
men pays moro taxes, more poopln arc
,!Nfgs cd and banuitel, giVOs more
blessings and comfort 10 more people
.lAh any o.her Industry with one UNcop.
H.ul lh our Territory. Tho statistic. for
laYHNe hheop, number, l,siO,uIl; value,
i-iplrff pounds Of wool, l-lu, ,ill -;
value, N,2.9,lo6, or total valuation Of
hlOr!li, and included In this toul We
sold.
Tho value ol all other production Of tho
ianeh aud range was only sIii, idi.s1.
lna includes nll kinus OF fruit, dr.cIand
green, honoy, cheese aud butter. oar In
duslIy is greater than the cattle by nl-
most shVO9o1l, aud Including cattle.
ANlhe, mulo4, asses aud goats, and we
w snow u surplus Of s2i!,h3U So, and
IAlhg tho sj,0I2 horses aud placing a
la'Aalon on Them ol So aud wool
credit. '''N " '"V"
Hence Instead NJ placing insurmount.
ly ahNchlues Ia The WAY, We balicyo
.noltelslbiuro would DO ba.tor employed
aslhg compulsory dipping law, bro.
.'yNNs lho careful shepherd against tho
h0Neuly one.
rus law Is aimed at sheen nlono. hence
~ u!"'1 legislation. In section 4 "ro
Np'liNc. or maintain any corral or ward
AZ uo N'td Tor tho purpose OF shenfinu on
e,ppluS Of shoep.' tho mention OF cattlu
"yi5t corral i carefully avoided ANY
-" lv'NNUg 10 stock must OF necessity
",'N1e any aud ali kinds of stock.
Jaw compelling shoep, cattle and
,'o',e'heh 10 bury the animals In tholr
,"lse on bearing their brand, whom
's near stream, i3 what has boon
04 ~ california, and meets the re.
eueh's o. the case fully
"'''y session Of Our Legislature some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17


Lord Duhoru viii probably mike a
popular emhassHdor IN Paris. Ha b. Dr.
no means u heaven born statesman, and
thoro Is some cXaggcratiou In the praise
with which he Is bg-patiored. liz Is cs.
seutially ava lrismnau, clever, adaptable,
pleasant aud resoucv,ul, with 10 very
full share OF blguuy and an oyo not
quito blind 10 his own advancement. In
India he persuaded tho Indians, IN Clu-
ada the Canadians, Ia RuGia the Rnb.
dnpa, in ltlly the Italians aud In Turkey
the TURKS, chat each was The upocial oh
lect OF his love andudmim,iou. lie viii
now persuade the French that no has n.
ways loved Thorn above an other nations.
In fact he IL an excellent diplomatist.-
London Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17
Nt

Ono school Of hutf.r mni,.rs will sink.
choir HiI That Won ..tHs mu,b rpt.rr
from the rhuriIns Vi a,sa,t rr,,,p "a,
you do FROM sour or rinspo,l cream
Tine other side saws IL /, "A yory W.il
known lac, that sweet rrcnu will Weld
something Ikea atih lp,s butter tbnn
Sour cfgam. Betw,antho two "you nav,
yom money aud Won trl,,s your cb.'r,. -
Try for yourself and follow the method
That suite You individually
uoarls Dnrmau tells MS about a
Texas runchmuu who had 400 cows In
bis herd oil castle. vet lou-ht ali t,,
butte. no used and had no min, or
cream for coffee How Is this. Tcsgs.
We commend ili, roluati of II, ov.
change to American dairymon. There
nry lg OoD uHD ,...,.. ,,, t,,. ,,,,,,,,., .,, 4,
does look as " there should DO milk
enough TO 80 around without having 10
wear ont 20 many pumps
An oWnor and operator OF worry
large creamery say. that he pays for
inllk ON the relative value plan and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

a.. ~, nnohne.
rb. i.,..,d.,r, machine Is the .ar.
o,',ni,'n, 49, ,rni'h dr,yes tho bnttr
J.rg.ii, r.,, tbe milk. &c look. all
y.bt iu,i.'n nr5cticnblc. AT our II.
nn,., ,i.',".,H,'+s,.of IA laf.c creamery
,,,r,ril. ,,,u,r,d II aud acud. tins ~
nj. ....4,J,'' "'.,,nuu
y..t' ..., l,.,tbr machine In operr
,iop ., mn, ,n,nion ia formed from what
Iro,id Ir,,-,' f.nu, Tho inunasors. whom
/ kuoy, ~ ir reliable decidedly think
II r,,d ,lipr: certainly it has the
moftt of .,,uIisity. The butter sam.
piol said h. is two mouth. OLD. WAS
limo h.yr b1,oycr. two sorluu. Oh
iections'to ~. but tha cause % both will
rfolnbl, be overcome. fiut como, ta1
necessity Of c.olinr a large body 90. mills
from b, t,np.rttnrp of spor to gUdcps.
An. /. ais .1plicahle 60 tht extractor.
second 4. us inadequate capacity II
INV information I. correct /. viii not
nrrumui,t, ar churn over orr.h.If On.
amount of tltp csuacity ol tho machine
wb,p usal ID. a separator
Now. this would bo a serious ubIpc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17


II was a morning conversation Thcrs
h'd been "a paper % discussion sud ma ln.
formal luncheon 1f'CsHarl Tie slbicg.
" the paper iniirrri ly feru.l 60 inctlry
girl, ami iruu factories tlr Call, duliol
" bargain silu, ull ready mado under.
clothing TIE wGmru were hy THIS time
thoroughly wide awake and ready TO cutgr
with lc,t Into nuy new topic 10 ON started
lN one uf their number telling bow the
night l,fOrc She h1d me, che daughter VI
q woman who hh occasionally helped
about the hou'e when there wus cNtra
work. THE pirl wa, bright faced, neatly
but chrHpIy dressed, aud greatly reioicrl
over the tact that She had ju.a obtained a
place in % handkerchief factory Whrrr she
could earn eighty ave cont for hcmstitrh.
ing by machine q hundred dozen hpudkcr
chiefs
"As luck would have f." the speaker
continued, 81 hal just been 90 Hn under.
Wr'r sale AMI could not help wunlclln.
whit tho wnnru earned who make thr
drawers which sell ipf 10 cents, or the
nsltFuwns, which scll Tor % Gents, or tue
corsot govern which sell fnl 10 cents. 4
hundred dozen handkerchief Tor IS cent b.
Just think OF o." II don't hrlit,, Ina bar
gain sales anyway said the comfortable
looking Woman referred %. "aIl the -hol.
dy Store wprl article, Hrg put out with a
few better ones and the women. led by
tie crowd, ight cor room. For my part. /
avoid the stores Whi#n mako great sne.
eiHlty NJ those bargain counters Brook.
lyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

such foolish legislation has been a,tomDt.
II. but the good sense, Justice tui ludg.
ucut VI our Executive has called forth "a
veto.
if Dyerv settlement there ifo score. of
eurras which drain directly into iue
bitches, not u rod above their uuighbnrs.
vet no rumon.tranco or rel Igst Tor legis.
la.inn is ever hoard.
why, Mr.. Governor. QUO gentleman.
believe the mcmbBr from Nlut, arrisui
tho sheep men ct producing all tho
storms, al tho Hoods aud nii the discs.
iers caused hv the clomcu's since lslN,
and now ! suppose We shall DO blamed
for the Liberal yic.ory iu salt Lake last
Monday.
ask YOU. NJ. Governor, Us . havo
your predecessors, and with thesinD as
suuncc That my request VIII uo granted,
that no bin or stltuio passed hg the pros .
mt Legislature, TIM. is iuitniril ~ abe
in crusts Of tu1 wool growers ~ Itnh,
shall receive YOUR signature. aud ] fur
ther ask that should such u bill ho
presented to you for signature, that You
veto u aud thus give protection tu us in
our own sato that IL glvou us by The
general guNtruinCul Task mis- In hehuf
of the wool growers of Dmn
UnAWr- CrANr,
President Utah Wool Growers Assn
"lA.i1u.
MANI CRY, utah, Fob. 3D., l,12.
10 His EScciltncy Arthur l.. Thomas,
Governor " uAh Territory!
nar .ir-As you are aware, there Is a
hi now pending In tho Legislature
which, n passed ANA becomes "a law, VIII
he q fatal hlow % the greatest N an our
Iniuatrioa, viz, the sheep Industry. \
monsirpus petition backed by pr.iudicial
motives. has gohu furh from ibis place,
appealing 10 tho Legislature tor rOliUf on
'touui Of the floods which We havo been
subject to of late years. A. 70 appeared
thUy could not fploh theif end by tina.
plea, they changed choir appeal 10 Snul-
larry complaints, chnrfing In both iu.
stance he sheep with ihe possibility
% resulting OWLS Nuw % u certainly
ovidani to all iuif-miulei people ina the
mary cause ~ our floods; ts the same
Kind oi floods have urcuuUd from
the frst settlement of orr rItv,
long before We hHl sheup un tho
range. It Il unjust 90 aiiribl'c tai.
calamity tn the sheep. In sanitary
view, nll who are acquainted with the
condition. ~ our country towns de- know
that the horuHs and catln which arr CONE
sliuty kept iu aud around thcsu settle.
mouis ARE tho greatest of 1Ii causos for
bCfouliug Tho water nf our streams.
As the blu nov ia confederation pro-
hihits the hctfiing uf horses, cattle,
sbocp, ETC., tho tefhnlcility n this word
"hcrllnr" II the great object ot thB
ir.onds " this bill. ~ tho oUtle and
horse, ranging on tho stroims are not
hgrded, 2 roam Ht largo, feed, amt oiicn
die and ducomposo la tun very streams
which hy thu law Dr. made TOO sacred To-
be pollu ud aud deh'oi hy sh0np.
1he enforcement ~ Uiis Democratic
measure will practically fUicl tl0 sheep
uut 90 the Territory, rs tho streams lu our
CANYONS urr loss Than two miles apart,
Wo therefore respectfully usk your
l'xcellenry tn veto any bill calculated 10
destroy our best Industry.
Yours very respectfully,
W. a.. tWAWroup
sa.r.IlrN Ioniral IIah Wool Nnmulnv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

4 pcritc which can no Made 1T Homo
IIn.irLlLrI md nrarrIh.I.


illustrated and Described.
The device mere illustrated can he
made entirely gt home. oscoptiug tho
weight and hook a block Of iron
weighing FORTY 70 hfy puut.l- &. ie.
lWrOd This sou run hlvecHt lts os.
.eutial .oature, are RUG 90 hoist it by
and grooves IN the sides IN which 10
slide tEs Tongues attached tp rie up.
righia To hlvc the dump self acting
the hook must be- made oI tho precise
pattern shown Auy blacksmith &c..
produce IT, Tie hook is pulled down Co
the weight &C. ting un top OF the post
and dipped into it4 ring.
A. tAe weigh, Be- h0istcl hitchcock ring
will Doc soon ~ romaiu at thl lutt hand
cnd OF Che Slot, as shown. When % bias
reached tho height at which it is desired
TO d,op the weight, the long tongue ct
The hups ttii- ra.ust rui or Stat ex-
tended ocru ihy irame tor tho purpose
aud 81 pulled down lbis act ieta tho
weight slide 90 'to lalt AID the hoo;
ring TO the right 10 the. ~. Gee right ot
rcturg Tho vuight Ftml freed and
falls heavily ou thUpDt
Ihir'o.n-foot plank. arc firmly trgg 4
on tEu front Cail of aton, bort plnuk,.
held together hy IRON, and bolts eight
frct from the ground 80 thoy will noe
interfere with post. being driven. When
being drawn from one field or farm io
another the boat plauks arc connected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

The wIiter was casting an appre-
datlye eve at one OF her recent sto.
RIGS "Ah, she remarked musingly,
lit isn't 50 bnd really think that
story is pretty good aficr all.
Alas the cold and heartlcss small
boy critic was within hearing.
Mamma. is there anything You ever
write you don't think IS pretty good z
-Harpers Bazar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

Women 40. ru..,.t.Iu. 1000 VTuIirui
Why will no. vou.h learn uHt tp b.
proilsal VI choir iurlu.rf Power .d.tr
q the feminine nrlIi aud should bee ITr.t-
url for occasions. uUt wistei nt iayIrl
and ino1usclucntiHl times A woman co.
JOYS uulh.Hg .u much u4 uHblng u man q D
something Ht hrf ruuc.. sine logs him
Co give up smoking, u0t because -le die
lllDs the habit. not because .up feels t'tt
10 o. causing him htgu. hlt because when
man gIraa up pleasure -n tu..t DO co.
CUES devotion to ihc person To Whose To-.
iucngr Doc hH. y.cld1L
Some women yet DO il the LnhIt of oh
jcciiu9 That they NctoN bill before 70 Is
fairly h,.Urr t,t house. O. Us. Don't do
tlIis, Tom. 'Plrnfc give up that, Dick, Pc
tud ~ don't want yuu to do the Other.
Harry untl Iom, Digl und Harry grow
weary Of tho continual fIiug oi objections.
and wise iu ihrir generation r1 ahead aud
do the thing, Hnd ,iv nothing ahout thvu
g. the wife ur Wu.nur ur t.tsr 50 .rtftt.
iNtuv,s stcps iu ant confidence H. weak
tngi. Ia clever book s chauifr OF
"D0n't>. prominent item In which Is
"Dcn.t uag
This -urt 81 thing s1ylrs much OF uas
g,ng. uud against uHgiug the mind Ut
man has been dead sut since the dtys of
AdHu Iurs. c0mos tlm,, in che lives 1i
all mon when iuugrrcr uf The right sort ls
upolUi, Save your influence. NO. pretty
iIipud, lur such timc. uuu't weaken 10 by
TOO constant H.r Dout bother. aud fr,t
and vofry at thvtrihy., bgtwait aud make
yuar effort iUr thurud thiH,. ul lilc.-Nuw
luyA ktrurirr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends. and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectuaIly as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13

A complaint was filed yesterday in the
county clerks Office in a suit that prom.
ises to open up very interesting legal
question relating to the right of an in
dividual to purchase and use railroad
tickets made out to another party.
The title of the suit is Thomas H.
Niccoll against the Southern Pacific
Railroad company and H. Byrne and H.
Bowling, employees of the railroad. In
his complaint Niccoll alleges that on
February 10, 1892, he entered train OF
the Southern Pacific company at this
city for the purpose of going to San
Francisco. He was in possession Of Q
first-class ticket which had been bought
at New Orleans January 22d. Said
ticket had been purchased by John H.
Gregory and entitled him or his assignee
to travel over the Southern Pacific lines
or the Atlantic and Pacific system.
This ticket was good for thirty days
from the date of sale and it allowed stop
over privileges.
Prior to getting on the train this
ticket was examined by the baggage
department who knew it had not been
presented by Gregory, and on
this ticket Niccoll's baggage was
checked through. On the train the
ticket was examined by Conductor
Byrne, who punched it and gave him a
train check. About midway between
Los Angeles and San Francisco Train
Agent Bowling asked to see the ticket,
and then requested complainant to sign
his name on a blank sheet of paper.
This Niccoll agreed to do provided the
ticket was given back to him. The con-
ductor then told him that he could not
ride on the ticket, and would have to
pay his fare. Plaintiff refused to do so,
and the conductor refused to give him
the ticket. At Burbank he asked to be
allowed to leave the train, and demand
ed the ticket, but was refused by the
railroad employees. He was carried
thirty-fve miles further, and was then
elected from the train in violent man
ner by the railroad company's en-
ployees.
As consequence Niccoll says he has
been damaged to the extent of $25 900,
and he seeks by this action to recover
that amount.
WI Williams is the attorney for the
complainant.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
DEATH OF ]. M. SKINNER.
A Widely Respected Man Goes to Hi
Final Rest,

A Widely Respected Man Goes to His
Final Rest.
John Maxwell Skinner died yesterday
afternoon at his home, 1438 Carroll ave.
nue., from bronchial pneumonia. The
deceased was known to thousands of
warm friends as "Jack" Skinner. He
was generous, whole-souled, true man,
and many will regret to read of his
death, especially as 80 few knew that he
was even ill. While building the
electric power house, Mr.. Skinner con-
tracted severe cold, which finally de-
veloped into bronchial pneumonia. The
deceased has been confined to his bed
for the past three weeks.
Mr.. Skinner came here thirteen years
ago, with but little capital except his
trade, but by his remarkable genius and
ability pushed his way to the front, and
was the best-known builder in Los An
geles. 1t was Mackay & Skinner who
built the court house, reform school and
many of the principal buildings in this
county.
The deceased was very popular in
all circles and his death is a pub
lie calamity. Mr.. Skinner was generous
to fault and he has assisted many a
| friend in need. He was born in Nova
| Scotia September 18th, 1845. and was
therefore AZ years old at the time of his
death. He was a nephew of j. X.
| Skinner, of the firm Of W. H. Perry &
| Co., formerly chief OF police. The de-
ceased leaves wife and one daughter.
He was member of the Southern Cali
fornia Lodge, F. and A. M, the Elks,
and was also Royal Arch Mason.
The funeral will take place from the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
NO REsPECTER OF PERSONS.
Death Enters the Households of the
Rich and Famous.

Death Enters the Households of the
Rich and Famous.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 12.-James G
Fair, jr.. eldest son of ex-senator Fair
died suddenly early this morning from
heart failure.
Young Fair returned from an extended
trip to the east Wednesday last, and
spent last evening with his father at the
Lick house. He passed come time in
reading on retiring to his room, then
suddenly fell with cry of pain. Physi-
clans were summoned, but he died
shortly after the attack.
He was born in Virginia, Nevada, and
was 29 years of age. Senator Fair is now
the only member of the family on the
coast, Miss Virginia Fair being in New
York with her sister, Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs, and Charles Fair, the younger
son of the senator, being in Europe.
The funeral services will take place
at the Lick house at 2 p. m. on Sunday
next.
A private dispatch from Washington
this morning announced the death,
Yesterday, of McAllister Newlands, son
of Francis G. Newlands of Nevada. His
death was due to an attack of la grippe.
The boy was 2 years old and the only
son.
SALT LAKE Cry, Utah, Feb. 12.-Col.
o. J. Hollister, author of Schuyler Col
zen of Salt Lake City, died this morning
of heart disease.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 12.-Judge John
Kemp Goodloe, a leading member of the
Kentucky bar, died today,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
NOT THE MAN.
The Sheriff of Napa Fails to Identify
O'Rrien

" 0fleus
Yesterday Sheriff Mckay, accompa-
MED by Deputy Fitzgerald OF Napa
county, paid visit to the county jail
on general search for information re-
garding offenders who have recently
been fracturing the law in Napa county.
After conference with Sheriff Glib
son, Deputy Mcclure was sent over to
the Jail and brought O'Brien, the man
arrested for the supposed completely in
the murder of John Howard, the night
watchman at Rio Vista on January
Goth. O'Brien was taken to the sherif's
private Office and Sheriff Mckay had q
long interview with him, the general
idea being that he was seeking to iden.
tify him as Howard's murderer. He
failed to identify him, however, and
O'Brien was taken back to the Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
"JACK THE FONDLER."
A Man Who Deserves Most Severe
Punishment

A Man Who Deserves Most Severe
Punishment.
slack the Fond]er," is the latest
local freak in the criminal line, and is
wanted badly by the police and num-
ber of angry husbands, brothers and
fathers.
This "Jack'' is described as an old
man who possesses an irresistible desire
to fondle every woman he meets on the
street in a most disgusting manner. He
will walk quietly along behind woman
until the two are some little distance
from other pedestrians, when he will
pass the woman, and in going by her
will take certain indescribable liberties
with her person. He will not look at
her or say word, or give any indication
that he is doing anything out of the
ordinary, and on his victim giving a
scream he will run away.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
A FATAL CAKOUsE.
A well-known Chicago Politician Filled
with Lead.

with Lead.
CHICAGO, Feb. pa well-known Chi
cago politician and his friend we're shot
as the result of the fact that Mrs. Jacob
Stub tended bar tonight in her hus-
bands saloon while Jacob was asleep.
During drunken quarrel between some
customers, Mrs. Stub became ex-
cited and screamed: "Police murder I"
just as some of the combatants stumbled
into the saloon-keeper's sleeping room.
He jumped up dazed. and imagining the
place was being robbed and his wife's
life endangered, seized shotgun and
fired. William E. Kent was permanent
ly blinded and perhaps fatally wounded,
and Patrick Fitzgerald was badly in
jured. Kent is one of the most noted
political workers in the city and an ex-
member Of the Illinois legislature.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
DO yo,t acant helpf If so, insert an ad
on our classified page.
A. Case of Suicide.

PARIS, Feb. 12.-Several newspapers
of this city today published rumor
that the Russian General Won Hafsord,
who it was said yesterday shot himself,
was the victim of Nihilists. After a
careful investigation the police author
tiles have reached the conclusion that it
was case of suicide. The deceased
was veteran of the Crimean war.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13
PERSONAL.

Governor p. K. Colcord, of Nevada, is
at the Westminster hotel.
Judge and Mrs. Fuller of San Diego
were in the city yesterday.
Charles PringIe. one of the proprietors
of Richards & Pringle's Georgia Min
strels, who appear at the Grand opera
house next week, is in the city. He has
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13

We are now located in our new build
ing, III and 719 North Main street, and
extend a general invitation to the public
to visit the laundry. On Tuesday and
Wednesday of each week we would be
pleased to show visitors through the
laundry. There is much to interest
visitors. Respectfully, Troy Laundry
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13

steadily improve, and
after the use Of them for
seven months his head
was entirely we'll. When
we began using 1t his
head was q solid sore
from the crown to his
eyebrows. 1t was also
all over his ears. most of
his face, and small
places on different parts
of his body. There were
sixteen weeks that we
had to keep his hands
tied to the cradle and
hold them when he was
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-13

family residence at Angeleho Heights,
at l o'clock, Sunday, and will be under
the auspices of the Southern California
lodge. The interment will be at Ever
green cemetery.
Mrs. Skinner and her daughter have
the sympathy of many friends intheir
her hour of bereavement.