davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30

IF WHITE has some special bargains IN
d. business property for few days aiso so
conyinced At No. East First, southeast cor
ner of Main st. maIEn,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30

Our annual clearance sale at the
Horse Shoe Clothing House takes
place July /.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
The Judg ment OF Business Men
nna-EonrsI. Said

0ne-fourth sold in three days; see the
property. Our own carriages every
hour from 263 N. Main street, to the
Williamson Tract In IL minutes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
rhe Lsst and only
DIED.
FuNRHAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

LERCHER-Near Iron-5ulphur Springs, Los
Angeles county, Peter Lereher, native Of
ryrol, Austria, aged n.
Funeral today "wednesday from un-
deftaking psrlors OF Garrett & keitzke, at
=. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
FOR SALE.

NOR sALE-A fine, gentle buggy horse
will be sold cheap. Apply oZ hosaos.ie au y.
efreet oh Date street. leoo -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
our Hooks are Always open.

ps-A A-DC" $50 w ~ - fN-
Read the names of the shrewdest bus
iness men Of the city. One-fourth of
the Williamson Tract los sold in three
days,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30

In our own pleasant carriage to the vii.
Hanson Tract. See the property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
WANTS.

ED-Immediately, estimates fer
w building cottage OF 5 rooms. FOR par
ticulars address I. g., HERALD otfice. IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
Ig Minutes

In our own pleasant carriage to the vii.
hanson Tract. See the property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
our wo.k. arc Away. oman

Read the names OF the shrewdest bus.
iness men Of the city. 0ne-fourth Of
the Williamson Tract lots sold ia three
days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30

The Last and Only
Tract in the heart of the city, The Will
Hanson. at 1890 per lot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30

what ron Dught 60 See.
Wiesendanger's CITY Tract, 20 N.
! Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30

ss.sS Inaigo Hiue Flannel salts
AT Il. Adams oae.prics clothing house,
10 s. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
FOR RENT.

ITO lET-A large brick stole and rear
l. building, San Fernando street, near
Railroad Depot, suitable for restaurant or
drug store. Address p. b. lll5. je4g 1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
PAYMENTS

On the Installment Plan. 1888 Lots at
$500 per Lot. Monthly Payments $50,
without interest. First Payment $50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
war pepartmens sarnnt service,

Division OF Telegrams and Reports for the
benefit of Commerce aud Agriculture. Re
port ofobservations taken at Los Angeles
California, June 70, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
Tine Inst and Oni1
rhe verdict Of ali who Nee 1,

Tract in the heart of the city, The Viii
hanson, at 1890 per lot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

ENoR ExCHANGE-Business lot for resi-.
~ dence property. 961k N. Spring 81 ie27 Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
NnrInE.

Advertisements IN tnia column 70 run w,
I'll forbid will not be considered oruefsu
discontinued unless the order Is LETT ~ tht
business office Of this paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30
BOARD AND LODGING.

DoARD IN THE OoUNTRY-only five
ID miles from the city. Parties desiring
board In a most delightful location, with
the best of mounlain air and water and
good country board at reasonable terms
please call ON or address MRS. s. /. MAYO,
No. l22 West Fifth street. Good accommo.
dations for horses) te16 I'm
RooMS AND BOARD - Elegantly fur.
~ nished rooms with board; centrally To-
Gated and in the most desirable part OF the
city 282 W. First street, ap5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30

II ivewood station, a mile and quarter
s.sst OF pasadena Depot, with rooms for a
family all new and in good order; ior sale
TEin Pasedepa. my5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-30

NOR sALE-The Oldest and leading
liz bakery In the prosperous camp oi
and wagon and real estate viii be sold at 4, a
haroain' ns the present owner Is engaged in
other business that requires all OF ms az
tention. Address J. M. NASH, pox Ivmp-
stone. Arizona ,eo I'M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
Roberts Park Revival.

The services of yesterday afternoon at Rob
erts Park were of special interest The room
was crowded and the results were wonderful
The altar was crowded with seekers and quite
a number were converted. A large number Of
church members were renewed in spirit, and ex-
pressed determination to work more for the
cause of Christ. One of the special features of
the revival since its beginning has been the re-
viving of the church membership. The evening
service was opened with the usual song service.
Mrs. Robinson preached in her usual way from
Hebrews ii, 8: How shall we escape if
we neglect so great salvation There were
more persons present than usual and the petit
tons for the prayers of the church were numer
ous. The altar exercises resulted in number
of conversions One hundred and eighty have
been converted since the beginning of the
meeting.
A revival OF much interest is in progress in
the Third Christian Church, on Home avenue.
DR.. Hobbs, Of Louisville, KY, is preaching
every night to full houses. Already there have
been several additions to the church, and deep
interest prevails. DIR. Hobbs will preach tonight
on 'The Tests of Conversions and tomorrow
night. by request, on the Evidences Of Chris
tianity.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20

Forward Movement To Be [naugurated at
Once in the Matter of New Building.

There was fair attendance at the regular
meeting of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, last night, the chair being occupied by the
president, Mr.. Il. G. Day. The usual routine
business was foregone. and the time devoted to
discussion and consideration of plans for raising
the funds for the contemplated new
building. The various members who
spoke reported good interest already
developed in the city, and resolution was
adopted to proceed at once with forward move
ment in the enterprise. AS preliminary mat
ter. resolution was passed naming number of
persons to present the work and claims of the as
ISOLATION to the various churches Of the city, on
Sunday next at either the morning or evening
service, as may be arranged with the several
pastors. It is not intended that any effort shall
be made at a collection, but simply that the gen.
tlemen selected shall, if the privilege be accorded
them present the outline of the association work in
a talk OF not more than ten or fifteen minutes
The persons named are: D. w. Coffin, William
Wallace, G. p. Jacobs, Col. Samuel Merrill. w.
p. Fishback, G. D. Meigs w. III. Roll, e. f.
Ritter, George W. Cobb, r. r. Parker, r. c.
Day, Z. Ell. K. Enos, G. w. Smith and E. W.
Halford. When the necessary arrangements
are completed announcement will be made at
what churches these gentlemen will be present.
1t is hoped by this concerted movement to get
the Association properly before the public, the
officers feeling satisfied that if the people of In
dianapolis know the facts the money for the new
building will be speedily forthcoming
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
THE CITY In BRIEF.

DR.. G. W. Combs will lecture to the Night
insale School of Nurses at Plymouth Church,
this evening, at P. NJ. The subject is, 1.-THE
Nursing of Infants and Children
The coroner of Clark county notified Superin-
tendent Lang, yesterday, that Edward Clark,
whose brother is tailor in this city was killed
by railway train at Memphis. that county.
Henry Jameson qualified yesterday as admin
istrator of Alex. Jameson's estate, giving ST. 900
bond, and VIM. Il. Hammons qualified for the
same trust in relation to the estate of John
BaSset
The Plymouth Institute will hold an open
meeting at Plymouth Church tonight. A. L..
Mason will read paper on Victor Hugo to be
followed by discussion. A cordial invitation is
extended to all
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
James Gard and Amanda Jenkins, Frederick
Westfall ard Katie Smith, Robert Greepbow
and Clara Rankin, Samuel a. Alexander and
Jennie Wells, Fred j. Arm and Kate Cronin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
Superior Court.


Room lion. Napoleon b. Taylor Judge.
Yesterday-Joseph Daubins VS.. Lawson Sea-
ton; appeal. On trial by court
Today-Calls: $4,000, Henry Fl. Beville VS..
Anna D. Davis 1882 Amelia B. Mansur ct
al VS.. William CULVER. William Rowe vs. In
diana Banking Company; argument
Room 2-Hon d. W. Howe Judge.
Yesterday-Mary Personette vs.. Wilson Spray
ct al; foreclosure and sale. Finding for plaintiff
for $76949.
Frank Drake Vs. Peter Healing; suit for dam
ages. On trial by jury.
Henry Fl. Hinkle ct al VS.. Johanna Hensley.
Cause diSmi ssed
To.day-Calls: s3s9s. J. A. Harter vs.. VIM. T.
Covert ct AL 30364, Alfred Harrison ct al. vs..
George w. Spahr. 1885, III. S. Cunningham VS..
Frederick Berner. 29248, Eli Burdge VS.. l.,
B. & w. Railroad Company.
Room Sion. Lewis G. Walker, Judge
observation-disclosures NJ. Furey VS.. John f. Mes
sick ct al; account. Dismissed at plaintiffs
costs.
Newton Holding ct al. vs. John W. Hooker ct
al to compel execution of deed. Dismissed for
want of prosecution.
James A. Pritchard vs. Michael T. Shield ct
al; injunction. Dismissed for want of prosecu-
ton.
Kate Burns vs. Joseph T. Keatinge; account
Dismissed for want of prosecution
Harry 0. Nickel ct al. We. Caroline M. Nickel
ct al; partition. Tried and taken under advise
ment.
To-day-Calls: 34662 Maggie Page VS. VIM
Page. 33441, Fabius M. Finch vs. Benjamin
F. Gardner. 33480, A. w. Wishard, assignee,
VS.. John Mckinney ct al 1914 James San
derson ct al VS.. John Lather
NEW SUITS.
Room 1-34963 First National Bank of Mauch
Chunk PA. ct al. VS.. A L. Wright ct al; for re-
ceiver.
Room 2-34961, VIM. Wallace, receiver, vs.
49, MANI ~ al x,@&4
34964. Charles Ferger vs. Albert Springs; for
possession of personally.
Room $4,000, Stephanna Schlussler We.
Abel Schussler; divorce; cruel treatment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20

This is one Of the cases where the wife, who
signed the mortgage sets up the defense that
her property is not liable for debt She
claimed that Fawkner her husband, had all the
benefit of the money and that she was not
principal in the transaction. The finding carries
with it a Judgment in favor Of the company for
$S,57O72
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
It's Effect Greatly Exaggerated.

1t is stated by an official of the Pennsylvania
lines west, who keeps himself well informed as
to matters in the passenger department, that the
Pennsylvania people are not so much disturbed
the position. as to cutting of rates. taken by
the Baltimore G. Ohio road as are outsiders,
more especially rate demoralzers, ticket scalpers
and bears on stocks, and really it's effects have
been greatly exaggerated Some prominent pas
senger officials think that the fight is aimed par
ticularly at the Erie. President Garrett has
found willing ally in President Jewett, of the
Chicago & Atlantic, whose road has been thrown
out of the Erie system, and, in the eyes of the
Baltimore g. Ohio managers, the Erie is
apparently the most vulnerable member of
the pool. A few weeks ago, before this cut
contemplated, charges were made that the
Erie had been offering commission sufficient to
amount to a decided cut in west-bound passenger
rates. President King Indignantly denied this,
and challenged the proof It was furnished him at
once and it was discovered that the tickets had
been purchased of an Erie agent by misrepresen-
tation; that they had never been used and that
they were in the possession of Baltimore 6 Ohio
agents within thirty minutes after they were
purchased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
The Case of the Bondsmen.

The argument in the suit of Walter Stanton,
of New York, against Jacob Shipley, trustee Of
Gregg township, Morgan county, testing the liza
bility of the bondsmen of the dishonest trustees
for the payment Of fraudulent warrants which
they issued, has NOT been concluded yet The
case will probably be taken under Amusement
by Judge Woods to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
Criminal Court.

Hon. Pierce Norton. Judge.
To-day-Calis:
The State VS.. Ella Thompkns; grand larceny
The State VS.. Belle George; petit larceny
The State VS.. Thomas Jacobs; grand larceny
The State VS.. John Griffin; petit larceny
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
Duties of Common Carriers.

Topeka, Kan, JAM 19.-The argument in the
ST. Louis & San Francisco railroad discrimina-
ton case. in the United States Circuit Court,
closed yesterday, and Judge Foster, in giving
the case to the jury gave an outline of the case,
in which he said:
1.-THE plaintiffs claim for damages against the
defendant railroad company grows out of an
alleged refusal to furnish cars for shipment of
coal for the Pittsburg Coal Company by the said
defendant, and an alleged unjust discrimination
against said coal company and in favor of the
Rogers Coal Company, in furnishing cars to ship
coal at Pittsburg, in Crawford county, Kansas
from the 18th of September, 1884, to the 7th of
May, 1883. The claim for damages by said
Pittsburg Coal Company against the defendant
has been assigned to this plaintiff, who brings
this action. The defendant company was and is
what is denominated common car
rier. and when this corporation placed
itself before the public as common carrier
the law imposed on it certain duties and obliga-
tons. and among these is the obligation to carry
for all corners alike, and to extend to all ship
pers equal facilities and privileges without dis
duty to furnish reasonably adequate and proper
means of carriage and transportation for freight
offered it for shipment to all points its line of
road. 1t was not bound at all times to have suf-
fcient cars to Immediately move all freight that
might be offered it, but was bound to the exer-
else of reasonable foresight and diligence to
furnish a reasonably adequate supplyof cars to
transact the ordinary and usual business of its
patrons, as well as to carry fuel and other COM
modities for its own use"
Last night four ballots were taken by the jury,
the result being in each case the same-it is un-
derstood seven for the plaintiff, with five for the
defendant railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
Mrs. Fawkner Loses.

in the suit of the Scottish-American Mortgage
Company against John e. Fawkner and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
SCOTS Emulsion of Pure

COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHosPHITEs,
FOR WASTING CHILDREN
Dr. S. w. Cohen, of Waco, Tex, says: II have
used your Emulsion in infantils wasting. with
sues, but gives strength, and heartily recon
mend it for diseases attended by atrophy"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
December EARNINGS.

The Financial Chronicle publishes table of
The earnings Of sixty-fve of the prominent roads
Of the country, which shows gross earning of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20
The West-Bound Rate War.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-There is no change to-
day in the railroad rates. The ticket brokers
now sell tickets via the Baltimore & Ohio from
Baltimore, the buyers being instructed to pur-
chase the regulars tickets to that city in the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-20

500. 093, 173 for the month OF December AGAINST
crease of $Sl9,628. Sixty-one roads for the
whole year showed gross earnings of $242, 093 173
in 1885, against $242 514 512 in 1884, decrease Of
442I 339
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16
Work and OYer-Work.

1t is quite absurd to suppose that to
work desperately, to be ever intensely
employed, is in itself praiseworthv. One
of the best modern essayists says that to
work insatiably requires much less mind
than to work iudiciouslY. For 100
men," said Arthur Helps, whose appe-
tlte for work can be driven on by avarice
vanity, ambition. or a mistaken notion
of advancing their families, there is
his own nature and the nature of others
in all directions, of cultivating many
pursuits, of bringing himself and those
around him in contact of the universe
in many points-of being man, and not
machine"
At the present day, hardly an COM
plant is mere common than that of an
over-worked brain. The tradesman, the
clerk, the manager, all suffer from over
work. This leads to mental or nervous
exhaustion, and the maladies resulting
from over-stimulus and prolonged fa-
tigue. In every sphere of labor, the
highest as we'll as TIE lowest, we see
men whose time and strength are COM
pletely absorbed by the idea of getting
on Then life is one steady, unceasing
grind on the treadmiIl Of daily routine
Thus things 90 on until the doctor has
to be summOnnd and an enforced idle
ness, which is a miserable condition, is
prescribed unless paralysis claims the
victim.
We exhaust life with terrible facility
there is no end to our inge Guity i'll
devising plans for wearing it out. We
eat and drink and smoke if; we exhaust
it in business cares aud anxieties. The
hot, impetuOns haste with which we
live is the crying evil ofthe times. LIT
us, during the little spell of leisure we
may now enjoy, think over the5' things,
and try to so arrange our business du
ties that life in the future NAV be more
rational, more digni6ed, more ENJOYABLE,
by being more restful and recreative-
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16
neIiberate Murder.

When Judge Gary asked the prison.
rrs whether they had anything to offer
why sentence should not be pas ed upon
them, Spies stepped forward and began
reading prepared speech. Spies COM
menced by saying:
YorR HoNoR-In addressing this court
! speak as a representative of one class
addressing the representative OF an
"tner will begin with the words ad
dressed 800 years ago on similar mo
ton bYa Venltian Doge, who addressing
the court said MY defense is your
accusation; the cause of my alleged
crime is Your history l have been In
d.cted on the charge of murder, as an
accompice or accessory. Upon this in
dictment | have been convicted.
There was no evidence pre- duced by
the state to show, or even indicate that
had any knowledge of the man Whe
threw the bomb, or that l myself had
anything to do with it. Not the slightest
evidence was ever produced to show
that | had anything to do with the
throwing of the missile, unless you be-
heve the testimony of the accomplices
of the states attorney and Bonfeld. the
testimony of.Thompson and Glmer. L
there was no evidence to show that
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16
Socialists Acquitted in Germany,

A Berlin dispatch says: The Social
democrats, who were connected with a
partv Of POO working masons who, on
Ascension day, got into fight with the
police, have been acquitted. The jury
that tried them was composed of well
to.do men, and the verdict was an i'm
mense surprise, the charge being con
>piracy against the country. 1t was in,
tended that if verdict of guilty was
cound that the sentences should be com
muted to state prison. Fifty witnesses
we're examined and the trial lasted tive
laws. The Socialists are rejoiced at the
result.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16
Labor Notes.

The labor of the Joliet, Illinois, con,
vets in the penitentiary was let last
week at from 40 to 80 cents a day,
mostly, if not wholly, to men now en-
gagged in manufacturing within the
walls. Most Of the bidders took twenty
five and some of them as high as fifty
men,
In Columbus, Georgia, the wholesale
merchants have cont oined with the
large retail dealers n an effort to crush
out the small ones, and refuse to sell less
than ten bushels Of meal, ten barrels Of
-four, 1000 pounds Of meat, etc.
The child labor law of Connecticut,
passed at the last session of the legisla
ture of that state, went into effect Sep
tember !. 1t provides that no child un
der l3 years of age shall be employed in
factories, and all such shall oe dis
charged An ther law says that all chill
dren under Is wears Of age, not under
pmDlOYment, must atten school. Up
to date $500 children have been
changed from the workshop to the
school room sirce September l
BERLIN, Oct. 8.-The authorities are
rpdoubling their efforts for the repres-
sion of Socialism, and they ar taking
special steps to prevent the spread Of
SocaIistir doctrines in the army. Or
who are employed at the barracks must
be rIished with a permit, indicating
the particular door bv which thew shall
enter and leave, and in all cases they
will be watched by squad Of soldiers
with the troops. TIE Socialists have
made great strides at Chemnlz wher-
tLpv have secured the election Of three
members Of their party TO the ct amber
rf commerce. This is the first time in
which the Socialists have elected any Of
their number 10 the ch mEer Of com
Inrfrt
Berlin, Oct. 8.-The appeal Of the So
,,aI>ts Aver, Bebel and others against
tie sentence Of the court at Freiburg,
y.mts before the court Of appeals at
ripslr on October II. If that tribunal
shprlu confirm their sentences, six Of
tie condemned, who are members Of the
r.rhstag, will be unable to appear at the
next session, their terms of imprison-
rntrOvering nine months.
\ Anarchist need apply is the order
o,r.r courts Of Allegheny county. Ap-
I.iauts for the honor Of citizenship are
asked if they believe in HE principles uf
the Anarchists, and if they answer in
the affirmative their Applications are re-
tus d. We do not know that this conr.e
IN the part of the judges will prove a
protection against Anarchist intrigue.
If there be anv virtue IN American cltl-
lpnshlp it would seem that an AnarCh
l~t as a citizen, would be much better
man than the one who is forced to run
around loose without any obligations to
e decent and lawabiding.-Pittsburg
Paper.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16

l have seen the promise of the coming
of such party in the growing discon-
tent of labor with unjust social condi-
tlons, and in the increasing disposition
to pass beyond the field of trade associ
ations into the larger sphere of political
action. With this disposition 1 am in
full sympathy. see in political action
the only way of abolishing that injustice
which robs labor of its natural rewards
and makes the verv ''leave to toiP' a
boon--that monstrous injustice which
crowds families into tenement rooms of
our cities and fills even our new states
with tramps; that turns human beings
into machines, robs childhood of jov,
manhood of dignity, and old age of re-
pose; that slaughters infants more ruth
lessly than did Herod's swordsmen
that fosters greei, begets corruption,
breeds vice and crime, and condemns
children yet unborn to the brothel and
the penltentiarv. Seeing this. welcome
auY movement to carry the vita ques
tions of our day in politics, and will 10
whatever I can to help it on-Henry
G gorge.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-10-16
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Atfec
tions, also a positive and radical cure fol-
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints
after having tested its wonderful curative
Snty to make it known to his suffering fel
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering, l will send free
Of charge, to all who desire it. this recipe, IN
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mai
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper
VI. A. MOVES, l49 Powers Block, Rochester
New York.