davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26
OFFICE or THE CLERK OF BOARD OF suPRR-l
vlsoRs OF Los ANGELES COUNTY, Call

OFFICE or THE CLERK OF BOARD OF SuPRR-l
vlsoRs OF Los ANGELES COUNTY, CAL
Sealed bids will be received at this Office
until 10 A. ". April l4th, 1886,
lat. For the erection OF a County jail
building, exclusive of cell work and other
iron work mentioned as separate iron con.
tracts" in accordance with plans and spe-
oihcations ON file at the office of A. NJ. Edel.
man, architect, at No. II North Main street
Los Angeles, california, said building TO be
completed within four tf) months from date
OF contract
I'd For the construction of all iron work
mentioned as separate iron contract" ex.
elusive OF all cell work.
Sd For the construction OF all cell work
mentioned in plan aud specifications. Also
for construction OF cell work on intro.
duced plans on any special system OF cell
work furnished by the contractor, aud to
be adapted to the space reserved in the
said plans for cells.
certified check OF s., 900 TO accompany
bid for building. A certified check OF 81, 900
to accompany bid for iron work other than
cell work, and a certified cheek OF $1,000 to
accompany bid for cell work. checks made
payable to Clerk OF Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
OF all bids.
ny order Of the Board Of Supervisors OF
Los Angeles county, California
G. II. DUNSMo0R.
mar2t oawaw Wed Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26
Forged chinese Certificates.

SAN FRANcIsco. March 25.-Col-
lector Hagar to-day received a dispatch
from A. l.. Blake, Collector of Customs
at Port Townsend, in reference to two
forged Chinese certificates presented at
this port by Cinnamon who came down
from Victoria on the City of Mexico.
Collector Blake furnishes evidence con-
elusive of the forgery. In view Of this
palpable forgery Collector Hagar has
written to District Attorney Hilborn ad-
yising him OF the crimes. The China
men will be arrested and taken from the
steamer City Of Mexico, where they
now are.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26
CONSUM MPTION.

The earlier symptoms of this disease are
a sense Of weariness upon little exertion, a
disposition TO remain passive and idle, pc.
culiar sensitiveness to the effects of cold
and shortness of breath upon moving
quickly or ascending hill or stairs, a slight
hacking cough, with. or without expectora-
tion, flying pains throughout the chest or
back, or under the shoulder blades. The
symptoms are worse, towards or during the
night, slight fever In the afternoon. cold
feet and hands, and in many cases blue liv-
idity of the lips aud roots of the finger nails
The more advanced symptoms are wasting
of flesh, diarrh@a, chills aud fever, night
sweats, expectations of yellow pus from
the ulcers or cavities in the lungs, with or
without depression of the chest, increasing
weakness and at last closing up OF the air
passages OF the lungs, causing strangulation
oe &c S es B mScdS Sr S an
lungs.
Heretofore the treatment OF consum ption
has been very unsatisfactory, alike to both
the physicians and their patients. but luch
ly since the discovery OF the Aerean system
of practice few years ago, thousands of
cases have been cCmpletely cured, where
had II not been for this system of practice.
utter failure TO combat the evils OF the dis
ent time. This system is recon-
mended by the highest authorities, both in
Europe and America. By this means
we are enabled to dissolve the hard
tncu luCua III tnt lungs ease
the cough, facilitate expectoration
contract aud heal ulcers and cavities after
all hope Of cure by the ordinary method is
past Persons desiring treatment by this
system of practice can use the remedy at
home as well as at our ONCE, and which
will cause no Inconvenience or hindrance 20
business whatever, The greater portion Of
consumption cases in the first stage can be
radically cured.
Consultation free and price within the
reach of all.
The very best OF reference given from
those already cured.
Consultation Free and price within the
reach of all
The very best OF references given from
those already cured.
Those who desire 10 consult me In regard
to their cases had better call at the office for
an examination, bnt II impossible to visit
the office personally, may write for "Iist of
Questions" aud circular both of which will
be sent free oil charge. Address
m. HILTON WILLIAMS. va. ~,
275 North Main street. Los Angeles, Gal.
Once hours-Fron 10 A. N. to4P.M
mchf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26
CONSUMPTION
And all the various diseases of the
HEAD, THROAT AND CHEST,
Together with the
EYE, EAR AND HEART,
Also all Chronic Diseases incidentto Fe-
males, successfully treated by
M. Hilton williams, M. D.,
NJ CPS. o.,

Graduate OF Victoria College. Toronto, On
tario; Licentiate Physician in and for the
State of Michigan; also member of the Col
lege OF Physicians aud Surgeons of Ontario {;
for three years Associate Physician OF the
Chicago and Cincinnati Throat and Lung
Institutes; for fifteen years proprietor of the
Detroit Throat and Lung Institute, and for
several years Proprietor of the Ontario Pull
monary Institute and Health Resort at To
rnnto
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26
The Knife Must Go.

We will not treat you IL we cannot cure
vou. We have restored hundreds to health
In this city. many of whom had been pro-
nounced incurable by others.
Female, Rectal and Chronic Dis
eases a Speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26
From THE PEOPLE.

rhe tenor Of Communications appearing
in this column is not necessarily endorsed
by the editor OF the HERALD. The writer
who desires TO be heard in II should always
accompany his screed with his full nails.
not necessarily for publication but as a
guaranteed of good faith.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26

ST. LOUIS, March 25.--The men en-
ployed in the various railroad yards in
East st. Louis struck at three O'Clock
this afternoon. This new strike will
compromise all Of the wagon ferries and
effectually blockade all freight traffic in
this city. for no transferring can be done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26
SECRETARY MANNING.
His Condition said TO be Ini-
proved.

proved.
WAsHISeToN, March 25.-Secretary
Manning's condition tonight is some
what improv ed. At II o'clock he was
reported as being very comfortable. To
an Associated Press reporter the Secre,
tary's son said that while they could not
consider his father as out of danger, the
improvement this evening gave them
much hope. The Secretary takes the
nourishment his physicians give him,
rests comfortably, converses with those
around him and sleeps well.
At midnight DR.. Lincoln, who had
Just left the Secretary. said that he
found him somewhat improved, but that
any marked change for the better was
not to be expected for some days, and
the fact that no change for the worse had
occurred was encouraging. The Secre-
tary had the entire use Of all his limbs,
but there was a slight weakness of his
right side. He was resting quietly when
the doctor left the house.
HIS RELATIVES SENT FOR.
ALBANY, March 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Delehartie, son-in-law and daugh-
ter of Secretary Manning, left this city
for Washington late this evening in re-
sponse to a telegram.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26

BRUSSELS, March 25.--The city was
placarded during the night with calls
issued by the Workingmen's Federation
fer great meeting OF workinginen to-
night. The striking miners at Liege at
temua,d to renew general rioting last
night, but were overpowered by the po-
lice. Troops stationed at Antwerp are
held within their barracks, SO as to be
available for the suppression OF any dis
turbances that may be croate by the
unemployed workingmen.
The miners strike has extended to
Charleroi, There the men demand 25
Der cent increase in wages, and pending
the granting Of it have quit work and
gone to rioting. The gems d'armes so
far have been successful In dispensing
the mobs that have collected. An
attempt was made to-day to
blow up railway tiain near
Hasselt. A package containing thirty
five dynamite cartridges had been
placed on the railroad but was swept
aside by the COW catcher without being
exploded. While the engine driver was
examining the package Il exploded and
blew off three of his fingers. Placards
have been posted in Leige summoning
workmen TO meeting tomorrow and
concluding with: LET each man bring
a revolver and then forward"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26

Action brought in the Superior Court oi
the State OF California, in and for the colln.
ty OF Los Angeles, and the complaint filed
of the clerk nf said Sunerior Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26
Attention, Stock Men.
PROPOSALS.

first-class alfalfa ranch, will exchange
for cows and horses MORFORD & son,
marIstf ITO N. Spring Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26

No one can say aught against the use OF
the contrary we are in favor of them so
says DIR. Williams, who has had the honor OF
treating over 5000 patients during the past
lSyears
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26
rhe ohurohiil.smitn ROW.

LONDON, March 25.-The rumor that
a quarrel existed between Lord Ran.
dolph Churchill and Hon. II. w. Smith,
both of whom were members of Lord
Salisbury's Cabinet, is confirmed. The
quarrel is serious, and is both personal
and political. 1t originated in a speech
made by Mr.. Smith, in which he spoke
buying out the landlords of Ireland and
urged fair support of the proposal.
This position provoked Randolph beyond
self-restraint, and he retorted violently
and used language sarcastic, abusive and
insulting. He declared that the Conser-
vatives would remain porpetually out of
power and be condemned to everlasting
opposition if such policy should prevail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26

BRUSSELS, March 25.-At meeting
here this evening several violent speech,
es were made. Workingmen were
urged to attend a demonstration on
June 18th aud TO disregard any opposi.
tion offered by the government. Thous
ands of men who were unable to gain
nm entrance to the meeting hall at.
tempted to form procession, but were
prevented by the police.
.Conffrmatfons and Removals.
WAsHIsaToE, March 25.--Conirma'
itions; Roswell A. Fish, of California,
Assistant Register OF the Treasury.
In response to the Senate resolution,
the Postmaster General to-day informed
that body that the total number Of re'
movals of fourth-class postmastcrs from
March 4, 1855, to March 3, 1886, was
S6l5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26

PARis, March 25.-Ths Countess do
s +. Chambord is dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26
NEW TO-DAY

"By the street OF By-and-By one arrives
at the house of Never" Why do some
houses look so slovenly7 Because the
housekeeper has postponed the purchase OF
cake of
sARoLrO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26
Proposals for Paving Spring Street
In Front of City Hall Lot.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned up to the meeting of the Coun
Gil of the city of Los Angeles of March sd
1886, for the paving of Spring street in FROM
of the City Hall lot, being lot l, Block 2
0rd's Survey. IN accordance with specifca
ton on file In his office.
A certified check for 500, payable to the
order of the undersigned, must accompany
each bid as surety that the bidder will entel
into a contract In conformity with his bid
II the same is accepted by the Council.
The Council reserves the right TO rejec
any and all bids.
BY order of the Council of the City of Los
Angeles at its meeting OF March 10th
1886.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council of the City of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles, March 18th. 1886.
The above named proposals will be re
ceived up to the meeting Of the Council o
the city OF Los Angeles of March 30th, 1886
By order of the Council of the cit5 OF Lo,
Angeles of March 23d, 1886.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk OF the Council of the City OF Los An
geles
Los Angeles, March oath, 1886 mar25 8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-26
ATTENTION /
An Tailors In the city Exceiled.
oARoLENA RAPPOLD.

No. 40 49DUCOMMuN ST., will do the clean
ing Of gentlemen's suits and ladies' woolcn
dresses better and cheaper than snybody
else. Satisfaction guaranteed, mar24 &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
ANOTHER MILL ACCIDENT.
Michael Sullivan Crushed to Death
- at the Washburn e.


at the Washburn e.
Michael Sullivan, an old and we'll
known employe of the Washburn Mill
company, lost his life at the Washburn 3
mill yesterday morning. He was loading
-four On freight car, when loaded car
was switched down the track, and coming
down grade struck two other cars,
which were pushed forward with
considerable force. Sullivan was caught
between the cars and a heavy
plank that was stretched across the track
and life was fairly crushed out of him. He
He was picked up by his fellow workmen
and carried into the mill. where he died a
few minutes later with the words, Lord,
have mercy on my SOUL" on his lips. The
deplorable accident occurred in manner
that certainly reflects discredit upon the
mill management. 1t is said by those who
witnessed the occurrence that no warning
was given when the car was switched, and,
as Sullivan was looking the other way, he
had no chance of escape. The work
men at the mill state that there
have been numerous escapes from the same
cause, as no system of signals was in use
for giving any warning of the approach of
cars. The deceased had been employed by
the mill company for fifteen years, and was
well liked by both his associates and en-
ployers. He was 50 years old, and was
born in Pennsylvania. coming to Minneap-
oils when he was but 6 years old. He leaves
a family consisting of wife and three
children. He was brother of Pat Sulli-
van and John Sullivan, the policeman. His
funeral will take place this afternoon from
his late residence, 231S Eighth street south.
Coroner Hill impaneled jury yesterday,
which viewed the remains. and an inquest
will be held at 10 o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
The School Board Resolved to Rear
range the Buildings.

range the Buildings.
go and see whether you are guilty OF
the charges made by the committee OF ply
sicians and architects" said the board OF
education to its building committee. The
committee went yesterday. the party being
made up of Committeeman Nelson, Austin
and Miller, Member Hale and Building In
spector Pardee. AS the four members con-
stitute clear majority OF the board, it is
safe to say the board when it meets and re-
ceives the report will do just as the visit
ing committee says. Mr.. Pardee has been
to inspect Chicago models and not, as has
been intimated, Ito see if he could find
worse buildings than ours in Chicago"
This charge has given rise to much use
less talk, the burden of it being to wonder
how our buildings could be excused because
Chicago had some just as bad.
The committee visited seven or eight
schools during the day and will make an
exhaustive report to the board on Friday.
1t is sufficient to say, without going into
details, that the buildings were found in
the unwholesome condition charged by the
physicians committee, and the members of
the board manifested no disposition to con-
ceal it. This morning the tour will be
taken up where twas left off last night and
continued until every building has been in
spected. A member of the board said, last
night:
You may rest assured the board will leave
no step untaken to remedy the defects be-
fore the school year begins. l am in favor
of keeping any school closed until the build
ing is in such condition as will pass the work
through inspection. 1t is safe to say the
board is fully aroused to the Importance of
this affair as well as to the state of public
feeling on the subject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07

meeting this evening and take action on
his death. Mr.. Harris served in company
| <, Fifth Maine infantry, during the war,
and was wounded May 10, 1864. He came
| to Minneapolis in 1869, and was for a num-
Der of years member of the police force.
He was 46 years old at the time of his
death.
He Left the City.
During the past few days the whole police
force has been doing duty, many of the
night men remaining up all day and vice
versa. Owing to the large number of pick
MICS and the like, number of officers were
obliged to leave their beats and go there.
During their absence several street gam
blers got in their work, but were fired as
soon as the officers returned. One
of them worked the shell game on Wash
ington avenue south quite successfully dur
ing the enforced absence of the officers,
but his pleasure was short lived, for Detect
tive John Hoy swooped down upon him,
ran the sharper out of town.
Was &c Incendiary!
The police were summoned to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Sarah Farrer, out on Nicollet
avenue, Monday night. by telephone.
Reaching there it was found that cannon
firecracker had been exploded on the front
porch in such manner as to set fire to a
quantity of paper which had been scattered
about. The flames burned large hole in
the porch, and but for timely aid of neigh
bOrs the house would have been destroyed.
To an officer Mrs. Farrer confided her be-
lief that the firecrackers had been placed
on the porch by some miscreant who desired
to burn the house. She states that threats
have been made that this would be done
some time ago.
Low Rates to the Exposition.
The management of the exposition has
been notified by S. F. Boyd, general pass
enger agent of the Minneapolis & St. Louis
road, and W. III. Dixon, assistant general
passenger agent of the Milwaukee road,
thata two-cent rate has been made over
these lines in Wisconsin,, Minnesota, Iowa
and Dakota. The sale of tickets will begin
on Aug. % and continue two days. Tickets
may also be obtained every Thursday there
after until the close of the Exposition, and
also on every day during the state fair All
tickets will be good for four days. The
two roads have also signifed their willing
ness to sell Exposition tickets and return
those uuSOld
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
SINGULAR SUICIDE
Of Jacob NIicheI--Or Was it Suicide
n2I,

at all.
For the past three days young Jacob
Nichels, whose father keeps tobacco store
at 215 Nicollet avenue, has been seen
around Lake Calhoun, acting in myster-
ious way. On Saturday evening he ap-
piled at Moons boathouse for a rowboat,
but his Factions were singular, and though
he got the boat man was sent to row him
about. On Sunday evening he got a boat
and apparently rowed aimlessly about the
lake. Yesterday morning he again
got toat, and as he pulled
off his actions were observed. Going across
the lake, within few feet of the far side,
he disrObed to his undertaking and shoes
and leaped into the water, reappearing once
and then passing from sight. Passenger
Agent Johns of the motor line was fishing
at the southwestern corner of the lake, and
saw the deed. Pulling to the spot he saw
no trace of the body, and returned to the
landing, where the alarm had already been
given.
The news of the occurrence reached the
city shortly afterward, and ere long it was
ascertained young Michel had gone about
and paid all his debts. He was very pop
ular and rather gay young man, and the
oOiSlNO W do az OllCO dtlIloulCI W lCQultCt
affection. Organized effort was at once
made to recover the body, but at late
hour, without result. Drag hooks and dy-
Mantle were resorted to, but no trace of the
body discovered. The fact that the
water is not deep and the distance from
shore but short gave rise to a story in cir
culation at the lake last evening. 1t was,
in effect, that perhaps Michel had got
ashore, where other clothing was in readi-
ness and then gone quietly about his bust
ness, with the impression general that he
was drowned. This, however, is given for
what it is worth and will be exploded if the
body should be recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
Low Rates to the Exposition.
AL SORTS.

Mayor Ames was bitten by spider on the
left hand, while in Duluth, but his veto hand
is still in fair con dtion.
The income from the Syndicate block is
something like 100000 year, but Temple
Court owns no competitor yet.
Yesterday was red letter day in real
estate circles. The transfers amounted to
more than any other day this season.
Charles Alf. Williams, city editor of the
Tribune, hau his neither lip poisoned in some
unaccountable way-presumably by an insect
bite.
When Jake Michel leaped from the boat,
yesterday, lie left in the seat paper on which
was written: my name is Jacob Michel,
2O5 Nicollet avenue"
Now that vigorous newspaper agitation has
set the school board in the right way, how
would it do to inaugurate q combined attack
on the telephone system again.
Various thermometers have made the
temperature range from 93o to 9So, but it
is noticeable that everybody will unhesi-
tatingly swear by the highest mark.
The Burton Opera company broke up
through disagreement between Pooh Bah
and the janitor. Probably the janitor, like
everybody else, criticized Pooh Bah's singing.
Prof Jerome Van Haggerty will to-day
risk his life in an ascension, ut Lake Calhoun,
in the monster air ship Congress, doing
trapeZe acts as the balloon ascends. Con-
greSS mas wrecked many a good man.
a rafting dog fight began at the corner of
Third street and First avenue south, last
night, but an irate fireman put in an appear
ance and by repeatedly throwing beer key
On the big bulldog ended the fight at the first
scratch
Mayor Ames is taking steps to have some
system adopted whereby the effects found
upon the persons of city prisoners will be
properly taken care of and receipted for
This is another reform which has long been
needed
q Mrs. Farr, through the generosity of the
Minneapolis & Manitoba road. will give
the newsies and sinners their annual picnic
at Minnetonka to-day, and Bro. Williams has
obtained carte blanche from the motor COM
pany to do the same for the city poor.
The remains of William D. Welch, the vic
tim of Mondays shooting accident, were
yesterday viewed by many of his friends.
One young fellow hung over the coffin with
tears in his eyes and murmured, Poor Billy,
he saved me from going to the penitentiary
once"
Two well known real estate men, each
worth over $40, 600, have habit of saving rs
cents by viewing the base ball games from
the lumber piles which overlook the park.
These men have souls, but ten thousand of
such souls could dance a jig on a needle
point and have as much 70 ON as bull frog
in MinnetOnka
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
A CASE FOR PASTEUR.
Serious Situation of Young MAN
EIfIen by a RVsIy DOp

John Lang of 1113 Twelfth avenue north,
is in very serious condition from the bite
of bull dog, and may yet require desperate
measures for his safety. One day last
week there was trouble at the Columbia
cafe over the discharge of the cook, Karl
BagerSdorf, who refused to go and locked
himself in the kitchen. The patrol wagon
was called and a crowd assembled. in it
being John Lang, one of the walters.
Bagersdorf had large white bulldog
which. experimenting trouble for his master,
leaped upon Lang and inflicted a severe
bite in his right thigh, burying his teeth
nearly to the bone. Lang was taken home
and yesterday DIR. Kilvington was hastily
called to attend him. He found an ugly
wound, very deep, into which the finger
could be thrust and from which exuded an
unhealthy pus. The limb has lost its use
and is very much swollen and discolored.
1t had been thoroughly cauterized with
nitrate of silver and caustic potash, but was
in bad condition. The dog is pronounced a
dangerous brute and has also bitten Mr..
Metzger. He has developed no symptoms
of rabies, but this torrid weather is con-
Sidered dangerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-07
Death of C. e. Harris.

Yesterday morning about o'clock C. E.
Harris, of the city waterworks depart
ment, died at his residence, 222 Third
street southeast While acting as an aide
on Decoration day he was thrown from his
horse, and injured in the head. This fall
is supposed to have caused his death. Mr..
Harris was prominent member of the /.
o. o. F.. and the members of the society
will probably take part in the funeral cere-
monies. Dudley post. G. A. r., of which
Ar. Harris was member. will hold