davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14
In VESTMENTS
In Growing City Property

Are probably more remunerative in the
long run than any other class of securi.
ties. Los Angeles is so situated that its
business growth-that which makes
property most valuable--inclines in bat
one direction, that is south.
Hills on the west, river on the east,
prevent the side development that 9TH
erwise might take place. II, as is gem
orally predicted, the city contains one
hundred Thousand population five years
hence. the most of this accession, for
business particularly, must extend out
Main street. Property at that time sit
uated on the present boundary line. in
that direction, will probably bear some
such relation TO the city that sixth and
Main now does.
These facts IN mind, we respectfully
refer to the extraordinary inducements
offered by the managers of the cele-
brated Cooperative Nursery Tract, now
for sale, subdivided into 4S2 residence
lots. This tract, situated 2t miles south
Of Postoffice, is beautifu and perfect in
every sense. Those acquainted speak
Of it in the highest terms.
With these lots are included ten
beautiful dwellings. Heavy plank side
walks in front Of every lot, 4 mast
Electric Lights, 10 extra large corner
lots, l4-year-old Seeding orange trees,
and bearing vines, all Of which improve
ments are included in the price, $3.50 for
| each lot, payable in easy installments as
follows: $50 cash at time OF subscrip.
ton, S25 in one moth, SIS in two months
and SO in three months and each month
thereafter until $3.50 is paid.
A few lots in the orange section will
afford u family living. About July
3lst drawing will take place to see
which Of the subscribers get the dwell
ings and choice lots. These dwellings
are to be elegant and irst-class in every
respect. Plans to be seen at office of J..
NJ. Bachelor & Co., Real Estate Auc-
tioneers, 236 North Main street, Baker
Block, where subscriptions are being
rapidly received. The title to the prop
erty is perfect. For further particulars
and maps call at above office. Also see
large advertisement in this paper on
page s, where q more detailed dsscrip-
ton may be found.
The owner of this property, whose
responsibility Is Of the highest class, re-
spectfully refers to His Honor Mayor
Spence, President First National Bank,
President John E. Platter OF Los Angeles
County Bank, President Geo. H. Bone
brake of Les Angeles National Bank.
A team will leave 236 North Main
street, Baker Block daily. fare cents.
to show visitors the grounds.
my6 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14

LONDON, May l3.-The House of
Commons was crowded this afternoon,
anticipating an excited discussion on re-
sumption Of the debate on the Home
Rule bill. II. Campbell Bannerman,
War Secretary, 10 reply to Nealy, said
the statement made by VIM. Johnston,
Loyalist member for South Belfast, that
General Lord Wolseley declares il Home
Rule were granite Ireland and he were
ordered to suppress an Ulster rebellion,
be would resign, and with ten thousand
other British officers. join the Ulster
rebels, was absurd. The Secretary adj
ded that Gen. Wolseley authorized him
to formally contradict the statement that
be (Gen. Wolseley) had ever alluded to
the subject in any speech be ever ut
tered.
Gladstone, replying to Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, Conservative, stated that
the government would propose that de
bate on the Home Rule bill be from day
to day, beginning on Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14
clsvelana,. wedding Day.

San FRANCISCO. May l3.-The Exana-
iner's Washington special says "a
private letter received from William II.
Bissell. the Presidents former law part
ner, etfeotually sets at rest any doubts as
to the latter's marriage with Miss frankie
Folsom. Mr.. Bissell says the marriage,
according to the present programme, will
occur at Buffalo on June 18th. The
latest advices from Europe are to the
effect that Mrs. Folsom was suffering
from relapse Of Roman fever, but that
il she is able to travel there will be no
delay in the date of the wedding. On
the other hand, il the wedding should
be postponed on account of Mrs. Folsom's
illness, it viii occur within a week after
their return to America"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14
cATARRH.

To all those who are afflicted with any of
the different forms of Catarrh we would say
there Is no disease which presents a greater
sor E, insidious and dangerous than Nasal
Catarrh. especially II complicated, as 1t al
most always Is, even from Its first appear
anee, with an affection OF the throat-
Tso% shs sfsss ss ss s
70 the various ugly and distressing stages
through which The disease passes, the patient
is hopeful OF recovery, and rarely gives II
proper attention until certain alarming
symptoms present themselves, denoting un-
mistakably the rapid advance Of the maiady
to the lungs. Indeed, so various are the
symptoms that the presence OF the disease is
not always known, or even suspected, till It
has reached the more advanced stages. The
disease may or may not be attended by ads
charge from the nostrils or the throat, but
there is usually present morbid secretion
and a frequent disposition. especially 10 the
to do us often, though not always. attended
by expectorafi0n; there Is a sensation of
heaviness In the frontal part of the head and
the brain sometimes suffers to an extent pro-
becomes dificult to think clearly and to
concentrate the mind. the memory becomes
impaired and the Intellect enfeebled; des-
pondency OF spirits and an excitable condl-
feet Of the disease, and II to this train Of
symptoms (which not infreduently leads to
insanity or idioey) we add many OF the more
loathsome physical effects. as carries. or rot
most offensive smell to the breath. and cor
rupt, morbid and poisoned secretions, de-
struction or serious injury TO the senses OF
smell, hearing, sight and taste, we have a
catalogue OF horrors which should lead any
person to make early and proper efforts to
eradicate the disease whileit lie In durable
stage
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14

LANCASTER, CAL, May IA large
and enthusiastic meeting of citizens was
held in Cottonwood Creek district, Kern
county. yesterday, and al anti-riparian
oiub was formed, all present signing the
eli The following gentlemen were
siscted delegates to the Irrigators' Con
ssn,ion. D. Bayliss, P. L. Washburn,
n Rear and Gen. Ed. r. Hamilton. A
Ion Il now being fol- med at Lancaster.
Ne people Of this section arc thorough
afavor Of irrigation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14

Aiming and Drilling 10 Resist
Home Rule.


Home Rule.
ARMAGH, May ia large association
Of Loyalists has been formed here for
the purpose Of arming and drilling oppo-
nents to Home rule. The organization
has arranged for the purchase Of an
ample number Of rifles at twenty five
shilliDgs apiece, and quantities Of war
material have already been obtained.
Several bodies of men have already been
under drill some days, exercising every
day. Donations of money have been
literally made for the support Of the
Loyslists' military movement, the con.
tributions ranging from fl00 downward.
Loyalists everywhere hereabout express
a stern resolve to resist Home rule in
any shane.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14

In the morning hour in Committee of
the Whole the House resumed consid-
Grafton of the Chinese indemnity Joint
resolution.
Price, Of Massachusetts,, argued in
support of the proposition, contendiog
that the obligation Of this Government
to pay damages rested not on the good
will or spirit Of benevolence. but on in
ternational law. There were many pre-
cedents for this proposition. The United
States itself had demanded indemnity
from China for violence done its citi-
gems.
McCreary, Of Kentucky, was in favor
Of going as far as the treaty between the
United States and China would allow in
in prohibiting Chinese laborers from
OF indemnity TO the victims Of violence
at Rock Springs was very important.
II it stood alone he did not know that
he would support the resolution, but
when be remembered that Congress had
already passed law to restrain immi-
grafton, and that there was bill now
pending to extend the terms of restric-
ton, he was inclined to be in favor of
the resolution; but there was no treaty
stipulation and no law that compelled
indemnity to be paid.
Mr.. Phillips, Of New Jersey, said he
believed Congress was going to do what
tho administration asked it to do, and
what the resolution proposed to do--psy
Cinnamon for property that had been
destroyed, not as an act Of charity, hut
because it was sound policy, because it
was reciprocity for hundred acts of
indemnity performed by China under
similar circumstances, and because it
was an international obligation.
Mr.. Carey, of Wyoming, moved to
amend by inserting after appropriation
the words; ''or so much thereof as may
be necessary" on the ground that the
appropriation was entirely too large.
He favored absolute prohibition Of Chi
nese immigration, and held that the re-
sponsibility Of the mob at Rock Springs
rested upon Congress, on account of its
refusal to listen to the demands Of the
people Of the Pacific Coast for such pro-
hibition.
As the morning hour was about draw
ing to close, the Committee rose. Mr..
Belmont made an effort to limit the
debate. but pending action the hour ex-
pired and the resolution was relegated
to its place on the calendar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14
THE CHICAGO LOCKOUT.
Nearly Thirty Thousand Per-
sons Deprived OF Work.

sons Deprived OF work.
CHICAGO, May l3.--This evening at
six O'Clock. in accordance with the deci-
sion Of the Wholesale Clothing Manu-
fsctursrs' Association of Chicago, a
gigantic lockout was insugurated here.
All manufacturers notified their cutters
that for the present no further work
would be given out. By this action
nearly $4,000 men and women have
been cut of from employment. COM
mittee Of middlemen called to-day on
the leading wholesalers. to see il some
compromise could not be reached, but
met with no encouragement. Some of
the wholesale firms have as much as ten
days cutting on hand. but say that to
yield to the demands. which they figure
out as ranging from 50 to so per cent.
advance, would be successful. The
middlemen will hold meeting to-mor-
row to take action concerning the
dilemma in which they are placed by
the wholesalers lockout.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14
xENIA,s DlLUvIAN HORHOt.
mournful Results of the Terrible
Bnfn and wind storm.

Rain and wind storm.
XKNIA, May l3.--The work of finding
bodies still continues tonight The
Mayors Office has been turned into a
morgue and there are now twenty-five
bodies there. The loss OF property is
great. Whole lumber yards and all
their contents are gone completely. The
scenes in the devastated district are in
describable. Forces Of men are busily
engaged in clearing away and hundreds
Of people surround the places. Strangers
have begun to pour into the city from
every direction. The Council has ap-
propriated $1,000 for immediate use in
the burial Of the victims and private
subscriptions have already reached into
the thousands. A committee is doing
the city for clothing and bedding The
rink has been turned into refuge for
the homeless which are many. All aid
possible is needed from every source.
The Miami railroad has about sixteen
miles swept away.
In addition to the above two more
bodies were found this evening, being
children, and they are not identified.
The number Of bodies found is twenty
1--WE, with eleven still missing.
storm In Illinois and India ma.
DAsvILLE, ILL.,, May ia cyclone
passed over this county last night. de-
stroying q score Of farm houses and de-
molishing the United Brethren church
and school house. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Miller and an infant son Of John
A. Shaw were killed. and Shaw himself
was fatally injured. The path Of the
cyclone was six miles 10 length and l50
yards wide.
IsprAsAPoLIs, May l3.--A Journal
special from Greenfield, Indiana, reports
that news has reached that point from
wilkinson, fifteen miles distant, on the
indianapolis. Bloomington and Western
railway, that the storm yesterday blew
down all the buildings 10 the town ex-
cept three. Samuel White was killed
and his wife fatally injured and about
twenty persons seriously hurt, several
Of whom will die. The wires ars down
an all directions and commu nication 10
out of.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14
Rains In England.

Incessant rains are falling in the
north, causing the rivers to overflow
their banks. Sheffield, Dorchester and
other towns are partly inundated Az
Rotterdam the railway, steel works AID
many houses and thousands OF acres Of
land are submerged, and 1000 workmen
are temporarily out of employment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14

PORTLAND, Or, May ls.-Thos. W.
Perrys -four mill and warehouse at
North YamhilI, Yamhill county, burned
early this morning. Loss, $50 600; in
surcd for $1,000 Origin Of fire Unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, Etc.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
cousrr OF Los xsssLRs. IS
In tho matter OF the estate OF Cristoval
Aguilar, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Monday. the
24th day OF May 1856, at 10 O'Clock A.
N. of said day, at the Court Room of this
IN tbss
ton of Dolores Y. de Aguilar. praying thai
a document now on file In this Court, pur-
porting to be the slast will and testament
OF Cristoval Aguilar. deceased, be admitted
issued thereon to the said Dolores Y. de
Aguiler, at which time and place all persons
interested therein may appear and contest
the same.
Dated May 18th, 1886.
G. If. DUNsMOoR, County Clerk.
By L. ]. THOMPSON, Deputy.
HOWARD 4 ROBARTS. Attorneys for Pc
titioner. myl4 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14
A FEW ITEMS ON
Men, and Bows
Hats.

Hatters, ms a rule, know how
to get good profit on their
wares. IL is. so as to say, n
blind article. Can you value
a hat by a dollar, or, rather
can yOu tell the difference be-
tween a So hat and a - hat?
We venture to say you cannot.
Our Hat Department has
been started only 2 months
and already people know
where to find the best values.
Our $3.50 fir felt hat is worth
- In any hat store In the State.
Our soc straw hats are regu-
lar 81 values elsewhere. Our
49c boys hats are with others
15c values. Our Mems, all one
one price, Manila hats Mt
$I.s5. are displayed with price
tickets at $2.25 elsewhere.
There is no secret about our
business, the only differences
In our prices are we are con-
tent with a small advance on
cost, buying direct from the
factories and getting closest
figures. You will fad that 10
will pay to trade at the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14

LONDON. May Is. Sir John Pearson,
judge in the chsncery division Of the
High Court of Justice, is dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14

/. Vocal Solo--ecena and ARIA Ernani Iuvo.
lamf--(from Ernanil .....s.... Verdi
MISS ANNA L. FULLER.
2 instrumental Qnartette Selected.
HEINE QUARTETTE.
g. Vocal solo-Der schmitterling Lisber
MRS. T. B. TANNING.
Z. Die Jnristen. ..............-.. Strauss
Twenty Ptanfsts, Ten Pianos.
s. Chorus-By Babylone Wave -. GouEed
Full Chorus with Orchestra Accompanf-
menf.
G. overture-( from MARTINA. ...... Fiotou
Orchestra and Ten Pianos
myl41t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14
wANTED-oRADINo.

I am prepared 10 do all kinds OF grading.
Rounding up of streets a speciality. Leave
orders with McKOON a BRODTBECK, No.
10 North Spring street.
ap221m J. NJ. HAWLEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-14

Investigating the Seizure of tn
Fishing schooner Adams.

lmvestfgattng the Seizure of the
Fishing schooner Adams.
WAsHIsoToN. May l3.-The seizure of
the American fishing schooner Adams at
Digby, N. s., was one Of the topics con-
sidered at the meeting Of the Cabinet to-
day. The Secretary Of State has received
telegram from Consul. General Phelan
at Halifax, saying that he went to Dgby
and investigated the circumstances at
tending the seizure Of the Adams, and
will forward his report on the subject
tomorrow. No further action in the case
will be taken by this government until
an official report has been received from
the Consul.
NOTICE OF PROTEST.
DIoBY, N. s., May 13.-The follow
ing notice was served upon those in
possession of the schooner David j.
Adams this morning.
"To Captain Scott, commander OF
marine police, and all other persons
whomsoever concerned, holding or de-
tanning the schooner David j. Adams.
Take notice, that the undersigned here
by protest and object against the ille-
gal seizure and detention Of said vessel
and her appurtenances and demand inn
mediate restoration to the lawful master;
and further take notice that the owners
and parties interested in said vessel in
tend to hold the parties who seized said
vessel, as well as those that may have
her in custody. or may detain her, La
BILE for all damages consequent upon her
seizure and detention"
The above was signed by Captain
Kinney. master Of the Adams. and
countersigned and concurred in by Con-
sul.General Phelan. Mr.. Phelsn left
Digby at noon to-day for Halifax, to en-
ter his protest. The Captain and Crew
Of the Schooner Adams left here for
Boston In the steamship Secret via st.
Johns, this evening. Demand for de-
livery Of the vessel was made this fore.
noon. but the authorities refused to de-
liver her up,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04
Nuts to Crack.

l. What city buried under the ashes
of Mt. Vesuvious, during an eruption,
was forgotten for sixteen hundred
years?
2. Why was zero placed thirty-two
degrees below the freezing point?
8. What and when is the largest wa
terfall In the world?
A. What and where is the highest wa
terfall in the world?
5. Where Is the longest bridge in the
world, and of what is 1t built?
8. What is the average length of the
United States from north to south?
7. Where is the center of the United
States possessions in North America?
Were postage stamps first used in
England or America?
o. Who was the first discoverer of
America?
10. Why was the American eagle
chosen as the emblem of the United
States?
IL. What are sabbalic years?
IL. What was Queen Victoria's maid
en- manner"
13. How do the Supreme Judges of
the United States receive their posit-
ions?
IA. What is the length of the term of
services of the Supreme Judges of the
u. s.?
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04
Lee Drummond, Auct.

Following are some of the lots and tracts listed
for sale;
Eighty acres In Harrison twp. miles from Ma
poleon, "a acres cleared. good frame house. good
water and fne yonp orchard eyceIlent garden n nd
fruit: farm $40 per acre. on easy terms ''N
Forty acres ak miles from NAPOLEON. 90 acres
cleared we'll drained SS mn will INV ~ ~" 20
Forty acres AZ cleared. All nnIerdrained. mod
orchard, never falling we'll Of water located miles
from Wauseon good bargain at $40 per acre.
Twenty-one acres adioininS cornoration Of Mann.
leon. Magnificent suburban residence site: Al .S0e
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04
An End to Bone scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
says: Having received SO much benefit
from Eclectric Bitters, 1 feel it my duty
to let suffering humanity know it.
Have had running sore ON my leg for
eight years; my doctors told me would
have to have the bone scraped or leg
amputated. used, instead, three bot
ties of Eclectric Bitters and seven boxes
,Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is
now sound and WE'LL"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents
a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at
25c. per box by J. G. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04
Consumption Cured ,

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of d simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perna-
nent cure ofconsumption, Of bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma and all throat and lung affections,
also positive and radical cure for nervous
debility and all nervous complaints, after
in thousands Of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering fellows. Twill
send free of charge, to all who desire it t,thisre
oipe, in German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
Hail by addressing with stamp, naming this
Iaper. w. A. NoYEs, 149 Powers Block,
n. Y. oct 1b-1yeow
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04
A Beautiful Woman,

A woman with pleasant smile, clear
skin, bright eye, generous expression,
elastic step, heerty-hand shake and
courteous welcome. Such woman is
not the victim of debility, languor, or
She has overcome these
pests by using Browns Iron Bitters,
the worlds great tonic. Miss Matte
Benson, South Parsonfield, Me-, says,
"After using Browns Iron Bitters for
weakness and lack of appetite and ener-
gy, I felt like another person."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04
The Difference.
Cincinnati Sun.

Judge Wylie is no longer "a drunken
Democratic Judge" He is now an emf
nentjurist and most upright man. All
this in the estimation of the Republican
presses of the State. His decision in
the Dan Dalton case did the work for
him. There is no more talk of i'm
peachment,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04

Lieutenant Greedy believes that there
is an ocean 1,500 miles in diameter
round about the pole, that never
freezes, and conjectures that the pole
itself is the center of an ice-capped land
covered with ice from 1000 to 1900 feet
thick. These conclusions are rejected
by prominent Arctic authorities in
England.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04

1t will not disappoint you. 1t is the
best article known for purifying the
blood and building up the health and
strength. For rs years erysipelas broke
out in blotches on my face. I found no
cure until used Parker's Tonic two
years ago. 1t is the medicine for me-
K. G.. H. feb IL limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04

The best on earth, can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is sure, safe
lad speedy cure of cuts, bruises, ,scalds, burns,
wounds and all other sores. Will positively
cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Try
this wonder healer. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Only 25 cents. Sold by
ii. G. Saur. nov 26-1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04

A French hostess criticising COM
patriot, loftily observes: "She is q pref
ty girl, but she lacks style, and what |
Gall grand damishness,' to which in
stantly rejoiced Western girl: II pre-
!, fer the lack Of that to your 'damgran-
sdishness,'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04
Blacksmith in Buffalo broke h

A Blacksmith in Buffalo broke his
helpers head with hammer because
he talked SO much. A syndicate is now
being formed to buy up votes TO send
that blacksmith to Congress and buy
him four new long-handled hammers,
with letter of credit at the nearest
hardware store. There's peace for this
old land yet.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04
wberry Plants

a MILLION PLANTS or the best market varie-
IA ties. They are the hardest, most productive
and best every way for big berries and heaviest YIELD
red by mail, $3.50 thousand by express. The new
berry Anna Forest Is giant indeed, the largest Of
nl Strawberries, 25c aplant. Raspberry and Black
berry plants very low. D. BRANDT,
feb25-5t Bremen, Fairfield Co., Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-03-04

A lady of charitable disposition asked
tramp If she could not assist him by
mending his clothes. "Yes, madam"
he said, IT have button, and if you
sew a shirt on it will be greatly oblig-
edu '5a'