davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

CHATTANOOGA, September 3.--Parts-
vile. in Cockrell county, is in wild
state Of excitement over q strange cpl
demic which has made its appearance
there. The disease. which in every case
proves fatal, resembles hux, except that
the victims are attacked with severe
pains in the head simultaneously with
pain in the abdomen. Physicians are
unable to cope with the disease and
those stricken with 1t succumb within a
short time. Twenty -sevsn deaths have
occurred within three days.
Extent OF Russian Interest In
Bulgaria.
LONDON, September 3.-The Daily
Telegraph. commenting on the Bulgarian
revolution, says. Russia has already Sc.
cretly spent is. 600, o0U francs in Bulga-
ria. just before the revolution the Rus.
sian Consul OF Sofia withdrew ETC, 600
in Turkish money from we'll known
eastern bank, ostensibly to endow GER
tain religious communities which mob ody
was aware we're in plenary straits.
A Rratricfde.
vIsALIA. CAL, Sept. 3.-At Traver
last night, Luther Brown, during quar-
rel over disreputabIe woman, shot and
Instantly killed his brother, Worth
Brown. The assassin is now in the Vi
salia county jail.
Lord Churchill,s success.
LONDON. September 3.-The Daily
Ne,os says: Lord Randolph Churchill
has achived his maiden success as a
leader, owing to his conciliatory tone to-
ward Psrnellites.
santa asaFbara Enthussastfc.
SANTA BARBARA, September 3.-Ths
nomination Of Bartlett is satisfactory to
the party here. That Of Lynch for
Congress excites enthusiasm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO, September 3.-Tbs
Second Board Of Equalization district
convention met to-day and nominated
G. H. Randall for member OF the Board
for that district by exclamation.
SAN FRANoIsco, September 3-The
Fourth Bo rd OF Equalization District
Convention met this evening aud organ
iasd with G. G.. Goucher, OF Msriposa.
as chairman. and o. w. Qailty, Of Santa
Clara, as secretary. The meeting ad.
journsd until to.morrow without trans
soiing any further business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

SAN Francisco, September 3 Wash.
ineton Bartlett, the Democratic nomi
nee for Governor aud present Mayor ol
this city, was born in Savannah, Geor.
gia, in 1924. He came to California in
1850 and shortly after established a
Newspaper. In 1859 he was cleo ed
County Clerk and reelected to the sam Q
Office in 1851 and 1867. He was sp.
pointed Harbor Commissioner in 1870
and IN 1878 was elected to the State
Senate In 1882 he was elected Mayor
Of San Francisco. to which office he was
re. elected by large majority in 1884
Mr.. Bartlett is bachelor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

EAsth District Convention.
San FRAsoIsoo, September 3 The
Fifth Congressional District Convention
today nominated Frank J Sullivan for
Congress by acclam ,tiou.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

John SPENCER. ESQ.,, attorney. formerly Of
Rochester. N. Y, says; l visited California
consumption. arriving In Los Angeles June
24th. 1856. The next day visited DR.. VIII
iams' ONCE. took his treatment and In three
months wss entirely cured.
JOHN sPENCER Attoruev-at-I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

inhaletions are applicable in all cases Of
lung affections, but they must be prepared
according to the necessities of each indi-
vidual case have no set remedy which
use in all cases, nor do | dilate upon
vague and imaginary theories for the pur
pose Of frightening sick women and chill
dren.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

Accounts promptly collected, houses to
rent, rents collected. Satisfaction Ruaran-
tsod. 32s Main street. under Pico House,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-04

SANTA BARsARA, September 3.-Ths
nomination Of Bartlett is satisfactory to
the party here. That Of Lynch for
Congress excites enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-03

BIZ. z. Rich went to Sal. Lake yes
terday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-03

JuDeE Powers left for the esst yesteN-
day on the delayed train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-03
Personal and General.

Bxs. Z. Rich went to Sal. Lake yes
terday morning.
JUpeE Powers left for the east yester-
day on the delayed train.
TIE city was very quiet Yesterday.
The voting was light and everything
lovely.
c. c. RICBARDs leaves 70 morrow
morning for 4 few weeks pleasure at
Soda Springs.
TEE Central Pacific vas several houIS
late yesterday mOrni 2. Toe eastern
train was neld until II arrived
MR- HENESwAr's habeas corpus was
not heard yesterday We understand
that no the writ has not bsea issued yet
CONSIDERABLE kicking" was in:
51Iosd in by passengers from the east
hecsuse they could no. get Puilmsn
h-rihs at Ogden on their vsy 20 ire
Golden Gate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-03

YEsr RDAY was the day that the ON
nipresent collector WAS out
QUTTEa large number of our citizens
have gone 70 California on the u. A. X.
excursion.
LOCAL news was consider bly, abridged
Yesterday, owing no doubt 10 the ex-
IRENE quietude Of the city
HOSDER how much the morality
shreekers would take for the capital
they made out If the recent conviction
OF young Greenwich
BATHIEG trains are well patronized
to LAKE PARK Resort. The train Un
SUNDAY evening was well flled, but - As
delayed considerably in starting.
THE train for tie west on SUNDAY
evening was a prodiglous one; every
seat IN every car Was filled and still
passengers were clamoIiug for more
rom.
THE Grand Army visitors were. not
without their troubles. Several cases
Ut poke pic Jag were brought out.
The police watched the trains As they
lay in the depot line.
clkCh THE uleuity OF tne OeuCu ot tue
First JuuIciHl District will not suffer
from the ad" issiOn. Judge Powers has
stat d that e con .iderrs tntt NJ Hoo
son has been veiy tadly abused man (;
that he does not believe that gentleman
sYsr had anything To do with the ath
davits IN tine CIR enwell cas- and fin
ally. that he does nos believe that Their
were ever any afiidsvits ia existence.
Too bad the darling OF the Tribune ever
made so much fuss over Il, ism it4
II, AS Judge Powers says he bell yes,
there were never any sfiidavIts in rela-
ton to the recent scandal in existence,
the Grand Jury wrongIuliy indicted aud
tue court illegally Convicted young
,reenW,ll OF perjury. The record
SHOWS a very slim case, and Greenwell
ought certainly to be released. But the
anti Mormon cUterie got a big boom for
their cause out of II, the Judge Sc; an
awful example to youn Utah and
by the time the Supreme Court can pass
upon the bill OF exceptions all OF the
ENDS OF justice" will have been salts
fed and he can safely be turned loose.
Ye Gods what q trAvesty!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-03

TIE city was very quiet Yesterday.
The voting was light and everything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-03

mBH RGLxu IN the word for Cuts,
Srztss1, bsess, Ulcers, eslt kheum.
1SEeI eoees, TSttar, Cheppe9 hanos'
gAAhta1A1, oeRns, szA al ekin krup-
1884, - positively s1res K1e1, or no
pay nIEzs4 Is q g1Granteed 20 E1se
rfset sstsfaetisa, "a monsy retnnoe9.
~ e0h pa bsz. BeT sah y 4.
y H. L D11R btorG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-03

NERVE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored
IN men and women by using Gilmore :
Aromatic Wine. For sale at 4. {
Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-03
TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Elisabeth johnson, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. administrator Of the estate
OF Elizabeth Johnson. deceased, TO the Gre
ditors Of and su persons having claims
against the said deceased, 70 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
notice. 70 the said Edwin Johnson AZ Salt
Lake City. Utah. In the County Of Salt Lake.
. Dated ~ Salt Lake City, July S0th, 1856
EDWIN JOHNSON,
Administrator Of the Estate of Elizabeth
Johnson, deceased. jS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-03

This department of TIE HERALD Is de-
o'ed 10 the terests of the Peep 81 ogden
The Braneh once Of ! he HERALD - 10
Gated with n Tanner, Jr., over Burton.
Herriek d Whites. Fourth Street, ogden
Utsh. where subscriptions and Veftise-
ments viii be received on the same terms r.
& the Salt Lake Office.
Communications addressed 20 The SALT
LAKE HERALD. ogden, VIII receive prompt
attention.
The HERALD II delivered By carriers in
Ogden every morning. except Monday. SUI
scribers failing % receive their papers win
please notify the Ogden ofice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-04
SAN FRANCICO ITEMS.

The eight-hOur system has been inaugu-
rated in this city among the furniture deal
ers. Work under the new schedule will be
from to II 4. NJ. and from l to ) P. NJ.
-Four Chinese firms have petitioned the
Superior Court 10 have Lum Hing & Co..
another Chinese firm, declared insolvent
Their Indebtedness amounts to about 5000.
The immigrant arrivals overland for the
past week number 4, ZIG, exclusive of those
who came first-class or entered southern
California by the California Southern road.
Alexander Jackson, the father of Nav
Jackson, the vitriol-thrower, died at his
home, sic Sansome street, on Saturday
from cancer. He was native of Dublin,
55 years of age.
John H. Church has been arrested on the
complaint OF c. r. Bennett, of the Society
for the Suppression of Vice, for attempting
to secure the republication of an obscene
acrostic, which some time ago got into the
columns of the Examiner by mistake.
The United States revenue cutter Bear
will weigh anchor and leave port at II NJ.
Wednesday, for a cruise in the Arctic.
The vessel has been thoroughly over
hauled, the machinery repaired, decks re-
caulked, and hull cleaned and painted.
She is provisioned for six months vow
age. is in excellent condition for northern
cruise, and is said TO be one of the most
trustworthy cutters to contend with the ice
in the revenue service.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-04

The fourth lecture of the Young Mems
Christian Association series, to young men
only, was delivered to a good audience last
evening by Captain H. Weinstock. He
spoke easily, forcibly and with unmis-
taxable clearness, held the attention OF his
auditors excellently, and his expressions
were frequently applauded His subject
was Luck VS.. Pluck 1t was calm rea-
soning with young men, to show them the
utter folly of trusting TO luck, and the vast
benefits Of cultivating pluck, as every one
may, however lacking in moral vigor and
in character originally. Mr.. Weinstock
pointed out that luck is the mere chance.
but that pluck seiZes upon circumstance
and turns it to advantage. He recited a
striking anecdote illustrative of this fact and
applied its lesson admirably. He warned his
hearers against weak and flimsy literature ::
against vicious and frivolous companions ::
against association with the lewd against
beginning many things and leaving them
unfinished; against hardness, idieness.
procrastlnation, the disposition to shirk
labor, the evil of living in an artificial
state; against inordinate self-esteem, the
habit Of liquor-drinking, and other vicious
habits against which one must raise the
barrier of pluck, determination to resist,
the power to say no, the courage to be
manly, true, honest and interpretive and
diligent. He gave numerous examples of
resolution, vigor and decision of character,
cultivation of viii power, adhesion to lofty
aims, and the courage TO be true. He ex-
horted his hearers to refrain from
all forms of gambling, ana warned
them that he who trusts to
luck, to chance, to something turning
up, is certain to be disappointed. He
proved conclusiyely that success is due to
personal application, devotion to purpose,
to industry and to decision of character.
The lecture, of which it is not possible now
to give any adequate synopsis, was just the
kind of advice nee led by young men
struggling against apparent adverse cir
cumstances, and surrounded by tempta-
tons, and it certainly made deep impress
sion upon the minds of the auditors. the
majority of whom were young men
between 10 and % years OF age
p. f.. Platt presided, and warmly pre-
scented the claims of the Association. Mr.
Hesketh, the Secretary, spoke at the close
of the meeting, to disabuse the
audience of the idea that the Association is
one of long faces and black solemnity. The
rooms are for amusement entertainment
physical comfort, mental and moral i'm
provement. and are intended to furnish
young men of good moral character ad-
vantagcs decidedly valuable to them, in
the way of the right kind of club-rooms.
The next lecture will be by Rev. Mr.. Ollie
on Men Who Win" On that occasion
ladies will be admitted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-04
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Police Commissioners.

The Board OF Police Commissioners met
yesterday, all the members present and
accepted the resignation of officer Wendt.
On motion of Chief Dillman, Amos Agner.
formerly farmer and wine manufacturer.
was elected TO I'LL the vacancy George
karcher, who had been appointed by Street
Commissioner Ryan as chan-gang officer.
was given local officers commission. On
motion OF Judge Henry, the case of officer
Met Ormack, who has been accused of in
eligibility because of his not having been
resident of the city two years prior to his
election as q member of the force, was re-
ferred 10 the City Attorney, with a request
for his opinion as to whether it was neces-
sary for man applying for a position on
the police force to have been a resident of
the city for two years, or only to bring
twelve ireeholders who viii certify that
they have known him for two years and
that he is suitable person for the position.
On receipt OF the City Attorneys opinion
the Clerk of the Board will serve officer
Mccormack with notice of what he will
have 10 do, and the day upon which the
Board viii hear the matter. The election
OF special officers was laid over until some
future meeting. Judge Henry brought UP
the subject OF officer Yager's discharging
his pistol one night recently, to intimidate
fugitive whom he could not catch. and
whom he suspected of being thief, but
Chief Dillman stated he had investigated
the matter and thought the officer was
JuStned IN what he did
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-04

In the Police Court yesterday the case of
All Gem, for keeping an opium den, was
continued until this morning. Steve
Fisher, arrested for visiting an opium den,
was discharged. Joseph Myerhoffer and
John Kelly, for being drunk, were fined s.
each......The case Of Chas. Graft, for bat
terry Went over until the Gth......John
Maaher pleaded guilty of the larceny of
pair OF pants, and was fined $50, or twenty
days......Janes Cousins, arrested for mis-
demeanOr, was discharged, there being no
complaint on file ..... Evan Price, for vag-
rancy was sent up tor thirty days..Th
case OF VIM. Griggs, for an assault to MUIR
DER - Roche, occupied nearly the entire
day, and resulted in the defendant being
discharged. The evidence for the defense
showed that Roche just previous to the
difficulty, used bad language to Griggs. and
among other things stated that he had re-
ported him for having work done by Chi
nese and would see that he was boycotted.
Grlggs returned some of his opponents
abuse, and finally went ont upon the side
walk. where they had fight He had
hatchet in his hand when the difficulty
commenced, but did not use it to hit
Roche. when he was knocked down and
kicked then left him and went into the
house. Roche forced his way in with
big club, and Griggs shot him. A number
OF witnesses testified to the defendants
good character for peace and quiet After
the evidence was all in the case was sub
mItted without argument
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-04
About Gin hams.

There has been great Improvement in designs of
Dress G1nghams within ten years. So perhaps than
any other line of wash fabrics Previous to the above
date the styles classed staples and ancies the
former consisting of small checks in blue green and
brown alternating with white, the fances simply in
in the size of the checks with few additional
coorings Lattery, however there has been great
change and the march forward has been so great that
Dress Ginghan1s of home manufacture have almost
driven from the market those of foreign make, and in
regard to style finish and quality they not exceled
by the fabrics produced abroad. The styles for the
present Spring denote the spirit of progress
The colorings rule darker and more substantial
than heretofore, and the shades which popular
combinations navy blue various shades of brown
wine gold and mode colorings, with here and there
shading of dark green. The large, square blocks of
white in combination with various coors are baSSe as
the white has given place cream ecru and other deli
cate shades in the check grounds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-04

NEwHALL, May 3d.-The following passen-
gers passed here to-day, to arrive in San Fran
cisco tomorrow Emile Roesche, Los Angeles;
J. b. Bloom and WIFE North tlatte Neb.; Mrs
NJ. Brown and son, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. Ber-
genfeld, Tucson; John Burg Burlington. Ia: W
Brown, Tucson; J. Benson, San Francisco:
Thomas Boynton, Arizona; Henry Belden, Los
Angeles; Hon. Cornell Clark, Michigan: J. Con-
nelly and wife. Cincinnati; James Collett, In
dianapOlis Thomas Clayton, Texas; Henry
Day, NJ. Duna, Los Angeles: r. NJ. Davies,
Pennsylvania; S. C. Evaus, Riverside; Lynn
Elmore. Arizona; II. b. Faux. Graham, Tex;
James Flynn, New Mexico, f. w. Foorman and
wife, st. Louis; N. Fish and daughter Ham
burg, ~ y; W. D. Freeman, Cincinnati; Eliza
Hondice, Yuma; ID. Huey, wife and daughter
Iowa; Mrs. Z. a. IIoadlcy, Los Angeles; Mrs. J.
+: Hoadley. Cloverdale; Mrs. +. A. Hildreth,
Miss Hildreth, Wheeling, W. Va; +. K. Lewis,
wife and two daughters, Miss Rhoda lewis
Los Angeles; JOS. Layton, Stafford Arizona J
Melrose. San Francisco; Mrs. J. A. McElwee
Los Angeles; Geo. Mitchell, Texas Mrs. J. Nc
Gann, New Mexico; J. a. Munson, oakland 7.
c, Mcdowell, Ohio; ]. A. Mcguire, Philadelphia;
r. Mungar, New York; G. II. Mills and wife,
Detroit; P. Nichols, New Jersey; p a. Ohlson,
New Orleans: II. Priestly, Philadelphia; the
two Misses Priestly. England: Nellie Powell
San Bernardino; Miss Ross, New York; Joseph
Schmidt, San Francisco; Ada X. Smith, Los An
geles; Manuel Schmidt. John F. Silva and 10
others, Portugal; r. Schultz, Los Angeles; Jas.
Steele, Prince Edward Island; Geo. T. b. Van
Buren,, New jersey; d. b. Nandenburgh and
wife, New York; Peter Viola, New Orleans;
Mrs. NJ. Williamson, Pasadena; G. f. Waste
Sonora, Mex; c. K. Whitman, Michigan; H.
Webster, Buffalo, John A. Zaizer, Burlington,
Iowa.
PRoMoNToRY CUtah), May 3D. = The fol-
lowing overland passengers passed here to-
day, to arrive in Sacramento May 5th
9. Fex, J. F. Summers, Miss w. Ii. Summers,
Miss Lynch. II. Petersen. Ida Rohlfs. A. Plumb
er, Maggie Plumber, Francis Plumber, Mary
Plumber, Y. Finney. Carrie Finney, Ruth Fin
ney, George Dickhul, Maggie Brophey. l. ID.
Kent and wife, James Cunningham. W. H.
Farmer, j. D. White, W. Rodgers. c. Clan. G.
Write. NJ. 0Mallon. J. J. Denel W. j. Wyneau,
Chris. Rohlfs ID. 7. Carnahan, II. s. Whitman,
=: Lawson and wife, Ed. Savers, J. Dowle, H. c.
Wilson, c. X. Mayhem.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-04

A better audience listened TO the opera
last night. The company sang in better
voice and with more spirit than on either
of the former nights. Miss Manfred has
become a great fayoIite. Her beauty is not
needed to charm, her voice, manner and
acting quality winning her audience easily.
She is pure high soprano, has a fine stage
presence, is a handsome woman, and has
excellent support in Mr.. Pyke, high bari
tone of fine quality, and a chorus well
drilled and balanced. Miss Lulu Ward. the
second lady of the company, is of fine
presence, handsome features and form, sings
what is given her nicely, and acts with
charming effect. The applause was gener-
GUS last night, and the expressions of pleas
ure by the audience open and warm. No
one can be otherwise than bettered by hear
ing these light operas well sung, as is that
now on the boards at the Clunie. All good
music well rendered elevates, cultivates the
taste and furnishes restful and most graft
flying entertainment. "The Mascot again
tonight. The patronage ought to be ex-
cellent-the effort of the management de-
serves it. Such opportunities as it offers of
good music and acting at low prices sell
dom occur
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-04
Hair Department.

We are showing five six styles in Pompadour
Bangs and Waves, which duplicate in any
shade of hair
We also make varied display of Pin Frzettes, Pom
padour Rolls and Puffs
New Mikado" Combs. Hair Ornaments in Steel, Tor
tose Shell, ct and Amber
Eau De Quinine Bleach, Dye, Hair Tonic, etc.
Montague Curriers' Electric Curriers' Langtry Irons and
Pinching longs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-04
The Longest Private Telephone Line.


One of the most notable business under
takings ON the Pacific coast is the private
telephone line of Hon. \. d. Rideout and
the gentlemen associated with him in his
widely-extended business enterprises. Ihls
telephone line is Isl miles in length, and
connects the principal business cities fthe
Sacramento valley with the Capitol OF the
State. 1t is believed that this is the largest
private telephone line in the world. The
line starts from the California State Bank
and the Pioneer Mills in Sacramento, and
crossing the American river, runs through
the counties of Sacramento, Placer and
Iuba to Marysville, a distance OF nifty
miles AT Narysville there are tele-
phone instruments IN the buckeye
FIGURING Mills, the banking-house OF
Rideout & Smith, and the office of the
Northern California Railroad.
From Marysville the line runs TO Orc
vile, the county seat of Butte county, with
instruments at Moore's Station, on the rail
road, and in the bank of Rideout IL Smith
and the railroad Office at Oroville. There
is a branch line eleven miles in length
from Moore's Station to Gridley, on the
California and Oregon Railroad. From
Oroville the line extends to Chico, with in
struments in the Bank of Butte County
and the Office of C. f. Lusk, the attorney
OF the Glenn estate. From Chico the line
runs west across the Sacramento river TO
Jacinto the headquarters of the Glenn
tract of land, where there is an instrument
for the transaction of the business
of that great property. From Jaclnto
the line runs to Willows, on the Califor-
MIA Northern Railroad. This telephone line
connects the six banks of which Mr.. Ride
out is the head; the two great Touring es-
Establishments, the Pioneer Mills at Sacra-
mento and the Buckeye Mills at Marys-
vile; the offices of the Northern California
Railroad, that runs from Marysville TO
Oroville, and the offices of the Glenn estate,
with its immense farming interests. The
business facilities which this line affords is
almost beyond belief Mr.. Rideout can sit
in his office and know what is being done
in the six banks which he manages, on the
railroad Of which he is head, in the two
large Touring mills in which he is inter-
ested and on the immense Glenn estate, of
which he is the administrator Through
the business energy of Mr.. Rideout and
his associates, northern California has
therefore no doubt, the longest private tel
ephone line in the world. The wire used
in constructing the line is an unusually
large one, made Of copper, and the trans
mission of speech over it is very perfect.
BY tests made yesterday by a RECORD
UNION representative, conversation was
carried on with Jacinto-130 miles-the
voice heard over that distance being nearly
as distinct as if spoken in the same room