davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
4 se,sIbIe man

Would use Kemp's Baisam for the throa!
and lungs. II Is curing more cases Of
coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group
and ali throat and lung troubles, than
any other medicine. The proprietor
ha authorized II. d. Godfrey TO refund
your money II, after taking threc.fourths
Of q bottle. relief Is not obtained. Price
soc. and 81. Trial size free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
The PopuIasion Of Los Angelic,

The Population Of Los Angeles
Is about forty thousand, and we would say
at least one half are troubled with some af-
lection OF the throat and lungs. AS those
complaints are, according to statistics,
more numerous than others, we would ad,
wise all not TO neglect the opportunity to call
on US and get bottle OF Kemp's Balsam
for tho throat and LUNGS Trial Size free.
Price 30 cents aud si.00 For sale by H. d..
Godfrey, Nadeau Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
rAE Los ANGELES MARKETS

The following quotations are corrected
daily from the ofic'ai records Of the Produce
& tobange. These quotations are for round
lots from first hands; for small lots out OF
store higher prices are charged
HiGHKsT LOWEST
am. Asked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

eouthweieies wholesale Meat
n ios Markct.
corrected for the lIEsaI.p by s. Mailer, 40
North springStreot.
Tne following are the prices for whole car
|ttasee:
BEEE-First grade. &c per pound; second
IRA te, 5kc; third grade. Be-.
NUf f0N-sc per po ind for Ewes and &c
for Wethers.
ANH Spring, 7c.
vEAr.-From Ito 9fper pound.
dressed. &C.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

MR.. A. HIGGINS, of Wyoming, New York
says he had the piles for iQyears, and was
cured BY using Gilmore's PIE specific. For
sale by II. D. Godfrey. Nadesu Block
LADIES, use aiimore's Aromatic Wine for
nervousness and sleeplessness. For sale BY
II. d. Godfrey, Nadeau Bioch.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges.
Non, Oonsfip ttion, Dizzincsat Loss OF Appe-
he, yellow Skin2 shilohk yitalirer Is O
poeitive cnre. Sold BY Q. n Heinzeman. II
h Main stcet''
prm.ana fiitters regulate the stomach.
Michel Levy 4 Co., Wholesale liquor dealers,
sgents.
-aACKMETACR,r = Z lasting and fragran
perfume. Price Is and 80 ccnts. Sold BY
b. r. He1nBsman. la N. Main ST.
TIA ola reliable store OF O, y. Heinseman
asiilt heafs = .s Ter drugs and medicines 5.
Hs b ! 5 full line 81 patent medicines, sell.
nG them IN quantities suit a. Eastern
The Mexican remedy for diseases OF tho
!. <do,x and blsi Ter, Is D tmiana bitters. N
~, Co.. Wholesale rates.
Asitive cure for dyspepsia-Damien
Michel Levy 4 Co.. wholesale liq'
~ 1ors. agents,
~ 3aAL INJECTOR free with each ottle
o. Catarrh Remedy. Price 30 cent
y '. He nxeman. 122N. Main stree
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The firm Of y. Martin & Co. hereby
gives public notice to all parties indebted to
the Arm that we expect prompt settlement
Of their accounts before October |. 1881.
After that date all unpaid bills Will be
turned over to our attorneys for collection
by law or otherwise,
wThis i our LAST NOTICE to parties
indebted TO u.s.
onice hours, "a. N. tosr.
Express copy kerNd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
Notice Of GUARDIANS Sale Of Real
Estate

Notice is hereby given, that In pursuance
of a. order Of the Superior Court Of the
County OF Los Angeles, State Of California.
made on the 6th day OF September. 1856, in
the matter Of the estates and guardianship
Of Aurora Rauchelt, Ardencia Bauehett and
Ynora Bauchett, minors, the undersigned,
the guardian OF the persons and estates OF
said minors, Will sell at priv ate SALE for cash.
gold coin, and subject to confirmation
6y said Superior Court all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said minors aud
each OF them, in and 10 all that certain lot
OF land 81 uate IN the city and county Of
Los Angeles, State OF California, and bou I'D
ed and described as follows. to-wit:
Fronting 81 feet on Main street and ex-
Tending back IS4 feet on Requena street
and Is bounded on the west by Main street.
on the south by Requena street, on the east
BY lands of DR.. c. W. Bush and on the north
by lands now or formerly of ]. q. Downey
and l. w. Hellman.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE;
Ten per cent. Of amount to accompany
each bid, balance on confirmation OF sale
by Superior Court
Bids will be received from the
s7th 90 the soth Days OF septem-
ber, 1856,
At the Office OF Chapman & Hendrick.
Room 20, Baker Block, In the city OF Los
Angeles.
r. l. BAuCHETT,
sep1I l5t Guardian of said minors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
noTloE.

The LOS ANGELES CITY WATER ~
s.,nrs for sprinklinn are betx cen anQ
5'clock 4. m and aid . o'ol1ak . for .
sIo]nfInu OF the above reesl <l{ot tQe "ntei
Vii Be shut OF and dnooi tS2 uoiirIS Ylil y!
ke chafasd before Hntp< VIII pe Nufnea On
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30


The people OF the State OF Californin sead
greeting to-: Susan Prince, Defendant.
You are hereby required 10 appear Ia ~
action brought against you 81 the above
named plaintiff In the Superior Court 81 the
state Of California, In and for the county 81
Los Angeles. and % answer the oo1nniSi
iied therein, with1r ten dayg <exclHk1ve 0f
the day Of servicel. after the aerri1 on You
OF this Summons. II served within. fhI1
county; or, Il served el1ewherc, VIM
thirty days. Or Judgment b5 default will
taken against you according 70 tho pray.
Tss ssa {; Az: o.;! s'ssSs|ss
mst5imony between sne plalqsia a1d g
lief a. % The Court mar seem meet anti sy
n Reissencs Ia had TO oonplains fol
And you are hereby nolfaed ths.1u
fail 10 appcar{and am V8r The naf(t
a kbovs required, t6e szId
cnnse your default IA b 81
apply 10 the Court for The x
IL the complaint
oiyen under ny n
ofOAltfornia. II and
l676L{ ~ Of Los An gales. th}
is~~i day II Stakeholder.
our Lord ono thonI
GHxa III IfksA
RYE B. FhN<[E6. n1pq75.\
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
mg,c-EnrIFsue Gus

l. tho fiuest tobacco you ever tasted.
II is made ont of the choicest old Ken.
tucky leaf. II you want the very best,
try II and DO convinced
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
InStalment Plan.
Genuine Bargain

orrRsED FOR A SHORT TINE ONLY.
ClENEGA RANCH, Washington street,
near sentous Bros, com prisiug l20 acres ot
and vineyard aud acres iu alfalfa, to-
gether With 2 houses OF 5 rooms each, dairy
and utensils. large barn and corrals, ~
mitch COWS. registered Jersey bull, - heif-
horses, lumber wagon, 2 spring wagons and
buggy; abundant water supply from arte
sian well and natural spriDgs, aiso. sui
phur wells, with indications OF oil For
Inc Ranch. sep26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
Treasury Department.
Office Of Comptroller of the
Currency.

wAsHIxeros. D. c.. July p. 1856.
NyHEREAs, BY satisfactory evidence pre-
w sented to the undersigned, Il has been
made TO appear that the Southern Califor-
MIA National Bank Of Los Angeles, in the
city Of Los Angeles; In the county OF Los
com piled with all the provisions Of the
Statutes Of the United States required to be
complied with before an association shall
be authorized TO commence the business Of
Banking.
Now, THBaKFoRE, I, Valentine Snyder.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the Cur
repcy. do hereby certify that "rhe South
ern California National Bank Of Los An
geles," In the city OF Los Angeles, Ia the
county OF Los Angeles and State Of Califor-
mia, Ii authorized 10 commence the business
Of Banning se provided In : ection ffty-one
hundred and sixty mine of the Revised
statutes OF the United States
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
and seal Of ofice this 22d day Of July 1886.
V.P. SNYDER,
f> Deputy and Acting Comptroller
IsEAL. Of the Currency.
t~~~~' No. 3538. ty30
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
osrsifcass Of oopartnership.
STATE ga,9s,s o. caIIyoss1A, a e. Ma. IS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, T..
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES. ss'
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that we are partners, transacting business
in this State. at the city. OF Los Angeles,
county Of Los Angeles, under the firm name
in full OF all the members OF such partner
ship are Peter P. Kiefer and Oscar II. Kiefer,
and that the places OF our respective resi-
dences are set opposite our respective
names hereunto subscribed.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands, this 10th day ofSepiember, 1856.
Names. Residences.
PETER p. KIEFER, Los Angeles, California.
OSCAR II. KIEFER, Los Angeles, California.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, Sep
tember 10th. 1886. G. III. DUHSMOOR,
County Clerk, Los Angeles county, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
no...sa rh.laaslphla Lass.

The best in the market, to be found In
very saloon. See notice in another
olur,n. Bser by the keg at wholesale
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. So

STATE 5oSsrq 81 G45IEossssi u ESs SNsillr.. S.
On this 10th day Of September. in the year
one thousand eighthundred and eighty-six
before me, G. II. Dunsmoor. County Clerk
and ex-ofiicio CLERK Of the Superior Court,
in and for said county, personally appeared
Peter P. Kfefer and Oscar H. Kiefer, known
10 me TO be the persons whose names are
subscribed to the within instrument. and
acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
my hand and am xed the seal of said Court
the day ard year in this certificate first
above written. G. ii. DUNSM00R,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk OF said
Superior Court, sepl5 S0t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30

Action brought in the sapersor Court
the State Of California, In end lc< th< c6u|
Ia said county OF Los Angeles. In the oflnS
OF the Clerk Of said superior Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
KATISHA CRIES WITH RAGE.
Not on the Bills-An Angry Actress Stops the
Play of "The Mikado."

DETROIT. Mich. Jan. ia good deal more
than an ordinary sensation was created at the
Princess Theater matinee, by Miss Grace Ather-
ton, the Katisha in Pyke's ''Mikado' Opera Com
pany, leaving the stage and passing down the
center aisle of the auditorium, showing her feet
and calling attention to the ragged leather shoes
she wore. Her face was white with passion.
Ladies and gentlemen of the Detroit public, !"
she shrieked, II leave the stage this moment be-
cause my manager will not give me $40 to buy a
pair of shoes" She waved her arms furiously
for moment and then continued: ''You may all
go home This play can't go On without me and
I'm going to stop" The orchestra struck up a
lively air, but Katisha refused to be comforted,
and she went down the aisle berating the man
agemant The audience sat amazed.
AT the door of the house Miss Atherton en-
countered an acquaintance. who persuaded her
to 60 back and allow the performance to pro-
coed, which she did, after having a good cry.
1t seems that Pykes company have had hard
time of it recently, and about all the manage
ment has been able to do was to pay board and
running expenses, and salaries are therefore all
behind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
IMpEACHING A JUDGE.
Airport Seriously Impeaching the Honesty
of an Iowa Dispenser of Justice.

MuscATfSE, Ia, Jan. 16--A committee, con-
sisting of ex- State Senator Plany Nichols and
John Malone, was appointed by the County
Alliance. to-day, to present report to the Legis-
lature for the impeachment of Judge w. 1.
Halves. of theSeventh Iowa judicial district.
The report charges Judge Hayes with willfuly,
deliberately and persistently defeating the law
by imposing merely nominal fines. and decreas-
ing the amount of subsequent offenses. instead
of increasing them. as the law requires. 1t
charges coliusion with District Attorney Cannon
in requiring convicted saloon-keepers to plead
not guilty instead of guilty. so that &he attorney
can get double fees and gives instances of men
fined larger amounts when they pleaded guilty
than when they pleaded not guilty. 1t charges
the Judge with shamelessly refusing to apply
the law as changed by the last Legislature, re-
curing him to abate nuisances. the word
''shall' having been substituted for may of
Section 1884 of the code. The report
concludes as follows: HE gives all
possible aid and encouragement to the liquor
traffic by his charges, opinions. decisions. letters,
circulars and interviews with the public press.
In committing the above grave offenses against
justice and propriety he has. in many ways,
been guilty of gross and glazing malfeasance in
office. Your committee are confident that they
have N their hands, or at their disposal for the
use OF the Legislature, ample proof of every
one of these statements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Harrison is
receiving requests from all parts of the country
for copies OF his report on the Dakota statehood
bill.
Mrs Kate E. Hubbard. of Ohio was to-day
appointed to 5000 position as copyist in the
Patent Office, under the civil-service rules.
Griffith Johnson, the seventeen year old son of
the late Capt e. I. johnson. of Indianapolis
will on Monday next take desk in the Office Of
the Geological Surveyor. Senator Voorhees,
secured the position for him. and will give him
fatherly care till he is of age
Mrs. Ralph Hunt, of Springfield, o., is here to
spend the winter with Mrs. Tiers. at I44I Rhode
Island avenue.
John A. Finch, of Indianapolis, is at the Eb-
bitt.
Col. w. r. Holloway. of Indianapolis, is here
John NJ Simpson was to-day commissioned
postmaster at Providence, johnson county
Mail messenger service has been established
Mt Ridgeville, Randolph county, from the G. R.
g |. Railroad.
Senator Sherman returned from Ohio this
mornings He expressed himself as much pleased
with the cordial reception given him at Colum-
bus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
RYAN Anxious to Meet sullivan.

Troy, N. Y, Jan. 16--A dispatch was sent
from Boston yesterday afternoon announcing
the arrival in that city of John L. Sullivan, and
the receipt of a dispatch from VIM. Bennett, of
New York. to the effect that the proposed fight
between Ryan and Sullivan was off, because
Ryan could not raise the $4,000. Pad
dy Ryan was shown the telegraph by q
reporter. tonight and the puglist said:
II know nothing at all about it. / have tele-
graphed and written to Coburn for information,
but have received none. except the dispatches
published last Sunday. did not authorize Co.
burn to make any match for me, nor do be-
lieve that Sullivan authorized Bennett to match
him. You can say for me, though. that am
ready and anxious to meet Sullivan at
any time or place. and fight on any con-
ditions that he may name, and that 1 can raise
the 81, 500 there is no doubt When / received
Coburn's dispatch, although my mother was
very sick at the time, l had to accept it, or
should have been put down as coward and
afraid to meet Sullivan. What I said then
say now. / believe that Sullivan and I will
eventually come together, but do not believe
that anything will be done until Sulivans con-
tract with Lester & Allen has expired. Let
Sullivan name the place. conditions, and amount,
and I'll be on hand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
Business Embarrassments.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 16-J. f. Shumate & Co.,
booksellers. assigned this afternoon to Howard
Douglas. The assets are estimated at $25 900;
liabilities, $4,000. Preferences were given as
follows: Queen City National Bank. So, 900; w.
K. Musgrave, S. 600; F. f. Fatoh, S.. 000 B. Haz-
ard, $1,000; Eliza E. Williamson. 81. 900; Charles
Richter, So, 900. The creditors are said to be
mostly in Eastern cities.
MILWAUKEE, JAN 16-The Western Crockery
Company's business was placed in the hands of
Charles Andrews, as receiver, to day. The as
sets of the company stated by one of it's off,
GERS to be So, 900, and the liabilities $780, 900.
The failure grew out of a claim for SO. 900 filed
by Burgess & Goddard. of New York and Liver
pool
ST. Louis. Jan. 16-John s. Emery & Co.,
extensive dry goods dealers of St Joseph Mo-,
have executed a deed of trust in favor of cred
itors to the amount of $25. 60O The firms liabil-
tiles amount to this sum. Their assets are
$50, 600. Their principal creditors are in ST.
Louis. Chicago and Eastern cities
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Louis Rienach, wholesale
dealer in toys, failed to-day with estimated liza
bilities of $75.0 900 and assets about $685. 000 His
creditors are principally in the East Mr. Rie-
mach hopes to effect settlement and resume
business
NEW YORK, Jan. 16-Schedules of Adolph
Goldsmith. dealer in Watches fled today
state his liabilities at $I77, $3.50; actual assets,
$73, $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 16-The exodus Of
colored laborers from North Carolina for points
West is beginning to excite some interest Char
lotte is the railroad center and it is here emigra
ton parties are made up, and the railway agents
meet and arrange for their transportation. Not
less than 5000 have left the State, mostly for
Arkansas and Kansas, but there seems to be no
further demand for them in Kansas and they
are now going to California. Last night seventy
were turned over to the Santa Fe and Missouri
Pacific roads for transportation to California.
This batch Of emigrants are bound for Los An
geles, having contracted to work in the vineyards
and hop fields of E. F. Baldwin, who owns over
two million acres of land. According to agree
ment made with Mr.. Baldwin, through his
agents, before leaving here they are to get $l2 a
month for the first year, with board and house
free. Mr.. Baldwin advanced money to pay their
transportation to Los Angeles, the price Of each
full ticket being 500. 70.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
is usual and it is probable that the receipts at
the chief packing points for the remainder Of the
season will be less than last year
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The total imports of merchandise at New York
during the past week were valued at Sc 320, 381,
and OF dry goods at So. 900, 695.
The Cincinnati Poultry Association will give
an annual exhibition, Jan 20 to 81 Prominent
breeders throughout the country have already
made entries.
A stationary boiler in Walters Touring mill.
at Butler. Pa, exploded yesterday after
noon, wrecking the structure and seriously in
juring two small boys who were in the mill at
the time.
Jacob Leeper. aged fifty was found dead in
his bed, at Longview Lunatic Asylum, near Gin
cinnati, yesterday. Two other insane patients
slept in the same room. Leeper bore marks Of
violence, and it was supposed he was murdered.
81. ]. Brunirg, proprietor of a cigar factory in
Quincy, ILL.,, was found dead in his Office, yester-
day morning, with br!let hole in his head
The cause of his death is supposed to be suicide,
caused by trouble with the internal revenue of
fcers, who took charge of the factory yesterday
afternoon.
Henry Jones, Thomas johnson and Richard
Brown. living in Dinwiddie county, Virginia.
attended dance on Thursday, which was kept
up until late hour, when they started on their
way home Becoming benumbed with the cold
the three sought shelter in a stable, were they
were. on Friday, found frozen to death.
Robert M. Gourden, young son of the late
DIR. Peter G. Gourden, of Charleston, S. c., was
killed while hunting in Santee swamp on Fri
DAY When found he was lying on his back,
with bullet-hole in his forehead, and died in
two hours. He is supposed to have been shot
accidentally by some hunter although no one
was found in the vicinity
For some time past efforts have been made at
Baltimore to procure delivery of the mails on
Sunday. but have failed. A letter from Post
master-general Villas to the postmaster of Balti-
more says it is not done elsewhere. and, out of
respect to the moral sense of the community, it
will not be granted. Further, he can see no
necessity for Sunday delivery.
Governor Hubbard, of Minnesota, yesterday
pardoned D. F. Swan, the defaulting local treas
urer of the Northern Pacific Company SEN
fenced last summer to three years in the pen
itentiary. The cause of the pardon was GER
tiicate, signed by two physicians. to thu effect
that Swan would not live month longer in
prison, and not many months at best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17

Senate to order, this same man was seen to stop
him for moment Senator Sherman received
him pleasantly, and in fact seemed to be quite
glad to meet him. The omnipresence OF this at
tractive gentleman created the impression at
first that he was engaged in some lobbying
scheme, but it is learned that he is no less than
q life insurance agent who is anxious TO increase
his list of policy holders. This man is known as
Fred Weber, and he represents New Y rk
life insurance company. and am informed that
during the past month he has written something
like So, 600, 600 of risks upon the lives OF mem
bers of Congress, senator's, Cabinet officers and
other prominent officials of the government.
Many members of the Senate who have been in
duo &c to take out policies by this ubiquitous
young man are Senator Warner Miller, Of New
York, for $50, 600; Ingalls,, of Kansas, $40, 600;
Call, of Florida, S25, 900; Jones, of Arkan-
sas. $40, 600; Henderson, of Nebraska, $40, 900;
Butler, of South Carolina, $4,000; Cockrell,
of Missouri, $40 900: Teller, of Colorado. SIC, 000
Dolph. of Oregon. $40, 900; Morrell, of Vermont,
$40, 900, and several others whose names have
not yet been learned, for similar amounts.
Among his poliey-h holders in the House are Dick
Towshend of Illinois, for $4,000; Carlisle. for
so, 600; Ranney, Of Massachusetts, for $2O, 600;
Judge Ward. of Indiana, for $4,000; Beriah
Wilkins, of Ohio. for $4,000; Loutit, of Cali
fornia. for $4,000; Herbert, of Alabama. for
5000; Taulbee of Kentucky for, $4,000;
Henderson, of North Carolina, $4,000 General
Warner of Ohio, $4,000; Colonel Weber, Of
New York, $40 00O Richardson, Of Tennessee,
$40, 900; Holmes of Iowa, $4,000; O'Farrell, of
Virginia, $4,000. and Dunn, of Arkansas.
$4,000. Besides these he has got Secretary
Endcott for $40 900, and one or two other mem
bers of the Cabinet. 1t Is said that, in spite of
the fact that he has been repeatedly informed
that the President does not want to increase his
life-insurance, Webber has declared his inten-
ton of capturing him before he leaves the city,
and If his successes in other directions are crter
OBS, he will carry out his promise before he
ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-17
Sensation Among Odd-Feliows.


RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 16-Something Of
sensation was created in Odd-eell6w circles this
evening by charter for canton of the degree
of Patriarehs Militant being displayed in the
store window of member of the old Patri-
archial Circle The presumption was that
the members of the circle were
still turning deaf ear to the
edict of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. as they
threatened to, and their d1sgusted brethren of
the three links who had not gone into the circle
were on the eve of having them expelled for not
obeying the edict of the Grand Lodge. when they
suddenly reveal the fact that Richmond Temple
No. A. of the Patriarchal Circle was quietly
mustered in on the night of Dec. 8 as a canton of
the Patriarchs Militant (which the Grand
Lodge ordered substituted for the Circle) by
Gen. Fl. G. Underwood, who came in on q
a night train and left at o'clock in the morning
without his presence being known to any of the
hundreds of Odd-felows in Richmond, save
the forty -odd in the Circle who kept quiet on the
matter until now, to worry the other Odd fell
lows who had opposed the Circle.