davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-02

The old.tashioned idea that one should
never enter a sick room with an empty
stomach is u true one. The gastric Juice Is
not secreted in an empty stomach; II is only
when food is taken into the stomach and
digestion commences that the gastric juice
is present All germs are killed by coming
in contact with healthy gastric juice, there
fore "A full stomach fortities one against con.
tracing contagious diseases, De Ravens
Dyspepsia Cure is especially adapted to ACT
upon the digestive juices of the system and
keeps them In pure and natural condition
In this manner II ensures proper digestion
and assimilation OF the food. II never fails
to effect a cure even in the most obstinate
cases of dyspepsia indigestion. tatulency
aud sick headache. For sale at LittleboyS
drug store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-02
sANrA MoNIcA HoTRL.
Dir. Lamars, seminal pins f

for Weakness, Loss of Vigor. Sexual and
General Debility, Nervous and Physical
Prostitution ana the many ailments arising
from Indiscretion, Oyerindulgence aud
Abuse. TO those requiring reliable RENE.
dy for the above complaints, DIR. LaMars'
Seminal Pills are veritable Tower of
Strength" aud Fountain OF Youth" Price,
$3.50 per bottle, Sent by mail on receipt OF
postal order (thus saving express chaTgeSl,
or @. o. d by express. A, MCBoYLE & co.,
Druggists, 50l Wa, hington street, San Fran.
cisco, p. 0. Box 1882 to whom all orders
should be addressed. apis 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-02
OTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY


VIM Guy, st Louis + Laum sister, Yuma
3 Bear, ) Y Il Hubbard. wf q
II Jordan, Little Rock DIR, Louisville
Mrs Jordan. do Mrs l. Bentley h DIR,
Mrs NJ Keith Chicago Malvern, o
Nrs n II Glarkaou do
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-02
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, etc.
In the Superior Court of the County of Los
Angeles, State of California.
In the matter Of the estate OF CASTOR Oar
art, deceased.


Notice OF hearing petition for Probate of
Will.
Pursuant to an order of said Court, made
the 9th day OF April, 1886, notice is hereby
given that on Monday, the seventeenth day
Of May, A, d. 1886, at ten o'clock A. NJ. of
said day, at the Court Room of said Court,
at the Court House in the City of Los An
geles, county of Los Angeles. State of Cali
fornia, have been fixed and appointed ~
The time and place for hearing said peti
ton and proving the will OF said CASTOR
0xarart, deceased, and for appointment OF
simon +. Chess as executor of such will,
when and where any person interested In
said estate may appear and contest said pc.
tition and will.
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, April "a. 1856.
@. II. DUNSM0OR,
ap2S-td County Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-02
SUMMONS.

No. 53e North Alameda street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-02

Notice of Executors Sale of Real
Estate at Private Sale.

Notice is hereby given that In pursuance
OF the order of the Superior Court OF the
county Of Los Angeles, State OF California,
made on the I'D day OF March. A. d. 1886. In
the matter OF the estate of Joseph II Bullock,
deceased, the Undersigned, j. J. Wood worth,
as the Executor Of said deceased, viii,
on or after
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-02
GRAVEL +! GRAVEL GRAVEL
SAND ! SAND ! SAND !

The undersigned has In his property dis
covered the best kind of gravel and sand.
The gravel is coarse and regular-no boul
ders. The sand also the same and fine as
gunpowder.
The above articles furnished to any party
In the city CHEAP.
Call on b. BALLERINA. or at La Mari
posa. Ia6u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-02

CALICO UNION MINING co.
san Bernardtne County, Cal.
OFFICE, Los ANGELES, CALA.,)
ROOM IA, MCDONALD BLoeK,}
A nrtl " 1890

April n, 1886,
Notice is hereby given that at Q meeting OF
the directors, held on the goth day Of April,
1886, an assessment of one-half cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable on the 9th day o I
May, 1886, to A. II. Judson, at room IA, Nc
Donald Block, In the City of Los Angeles,
c ala. Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 9th day OF
May, 1896, will be delinquent and advertised
for SAFE at public auction, and, unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on the
14th day OF June, 1886, to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with cost of advertis-
ing aud expenses of sale.
d. RIsLEY, Secretary,
Room u, Mcdonald Block, Los Angeles,
Cal,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-02

Steamers Santa Rosa and d
through TO San Diego. leaving eaflI
the dates OF their arrivals fros
cisco. r.
The Santa Rosa and Orizaba G.
Barbara and Port Hartford (BaD
only, on the route to and fror
cisco.
Cars % connect with steamer
x. X. depot, Los Angeles, - follo|
Santa Rosa and 0risaba, al o 10 o'cl
With Los Angeles and Eureka, goil
at 6:45 O'Clock '. H., railroad III
othei wise stated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-02

Train are run on Pacific stand ard d
PASSENGERS will save from bn cents to
the cars.
FOR rates Of freight or fare address d
fornia southern Agents a; l0.al stafIou}
u. b. WI KfTe,
@. =. a 2 A, San Died
J. n. VICTOR. een'l supt., jolton, Z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-02
saturday, May 18Th, 1855,

Sell at private sale. to the highest bidder,
upon the terms hereinafter stated, In one
parcel, and subject to coordination By said
Superior Court, all of the right, title
said estate In and to the following described
real property lying and being situate in the
county OF Los Angeles. State OF California,
aud described as follows, to-wit: N. Il. u
of s. ". " and s. Il. u of N. n. "a Of Sec. Z,
Up, 2 s., K IL W., and N. Z. u Of &. Il OF
sec. 7, 1'p.3S, H. IL w., 3. b. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-02
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. NoRBIE

win give lessons Theoretical aud conversa
tional) In the French and English Ian.
guages. Mrs. Norbie will also give instruc-
lions 10 young and married ladies In Fancy
and nilkinds OF artistic Needle rk..
stamping in variou designs aud or iers
for work promptly executed. Call on or ad.
dress 10 Rose strset. Los Angeles. aprTd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-02

BY taking the Gum Tree leucalyptus) Cough
Syrup. Only for sale by @. +, GeinIeman
druggist, Los Angeles.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-09-24
THE EAST.

A MEMORIAL arch, erected at Hartford,
Conn.,, in honor of the soldiers and sailors
of the war, was dedicated on the 18th
with imposing services General Joseph
Il. Hawley delivered the address.
THE official returns from every city and
town in Maine on the 18th gave Bodwell
(Rop.) for Governor 14,0Oo majority over
Edwards Dem.), at the recent election.
Plurality on Congressman, 1900 The
Republicans elected 14S members of the
Legislature and the Democrats 35.
A MEETING of the Governors of seven of
the original thirteen States was held at
Philadelphia on the 18th to arrange for a
fitting celebration September IL, 1887, of
the centennial anniversary of the promul-
cation of the federal constitution. 1t is
proposed to have every State in the Union
send regiment of militia.
THE total vote polled at the recent State
election of Vermont was on the 18th stated
to be 56,479. Republican plurality over
the Democrats, 20,59o. The Prohibition
vote was 1872. and the Greenbackers 295.
The Republican vote was 1882 larger than
in 1892. The new Legislature stands: Re-
publicans, 211; Democrats, 33.
In the Eleventh district of Pennsylvania
on the nth, the Democrats nominated
Charles r. Buckalew for Congressman.
IT was discovered on the 18th that Will
lam E. Could cashier of the First National
Bank of Portland, Me-, and son-in-law of
Neal Dow, the temperance leader, was a
defaulter to the amountsof $4,000.
1T was stated by friends of Secretary
Manning at Albany, N Y, on the 18th that
he would next month resign the treasury
portfolio and accept the Austrian mission.
AT camp-meeting near Reading, Pa,
incendiaries on the 10Th fired $50 cottages
and twelve of the houses were destroyed.
GEORGE PINKsHALI, aged nineteen, son of
farmer living near Hyde Park, Mass,
while handling shotgun which he sup
posed was empty blew out the brains of
his 5eventeen-y ear-old brother Max on the
10th.
The death of Asher B. Durand an Amer
lean artist ninety years of age, occurred
on the 18th at Orange, N. j.
THE clause of Samuel J. Tilden's will
creating trust for New York City will be
contested by his nephews.
wIND-sToRM, which passed over the
small mining town of Alden, Pa, on the
Goth, damaged nearly every building in
the place, and several people were in
| jured, but none fatally.
BOAT containing four men capsized at
Cazenovia, N. Y, on the Goth, and three
were drowned.
The Philadelphia City Council on the
Goth impeached Mayor Smith by vote of
40 to 80 for malfeasance in Office
The death of William c. Ely, ono of the
largest glass manufacturers in this coun-
try, occurred on the Goth at Clyde, N. Y.
IT was estimated on the 10Th that the
grand total of the cost of the international
yacht races for 1856 was $4,000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-09-24
A CUBAN DELUGE.

Details of the Humiliation Caused by the
Overlooking Springs at Ceiba del Aqua
"A Whole Village Under Water.
New YORK, Sept. 1S.-A letter from Hav-
ana, Cuba, says: The great inundation of
Ceiba del Aqua has been the most impor-
tant event in the island during the past
week, and will doubtless mark an era in
the annals of that village Ceiba del Aqua
ia situated about fifty kilometers south
west OF Havana. The springs which caused
the flood appeared in the vicinity of the
village. They have rapidly increased, not
only in number but also in power, giving
birth to a lake where, only a few days ago,
appeared extensive and wel-cultivated
fields. These fields were devoted princi-
pally to the cultivation OF Indian corn
and coffee. In addition to the destruc-
ton OF the crops a number of facto-
ries were invaded by the water and
their works ruined. Fortunately, no loss
of life is reported. Within the village the
water has in some places attained q
height OF one meter. Many families,
terror-stricken, have hurriedly left the
village. A large number of the inhabit-
ants have lost all that they possessed.
Money, food and clothing are be-
ing forward to the scene of the disaster
for the relief of the sufferers. The Govern
or General and the Civil Governor have
visited the region inundated, and hundreds
of hands, under scientific and experienced
guidance, are endeavoring to deviate the
course of the accumulated waters. AL
though for the present the danger is
considered over, the appearance OF new
springs would, it is feared, cause a fresh
disaster. This event, coming so soon
after the recent hurricane in the central
part OF the island, where the loss OF crops,
horses and cattle was far more considera
BILE than was at first reported, has caused
widespread depression and anxiety.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-09-24
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

IT was reported from China on the 18th
that further outrages had been committed
upon American missionaries by the Chi
nese, and churches and hospitals had been
destroyed.
THE reports of the cholera ravages in
Austro- Hungary on the 10Th were
Trieste, 5 new cases, 1 death; Flume, 1
new case, death; Pesth, new cases,
deaths; Raap, new cases, deaths. The
returns from Italy were: Feerara, II new
cases, 5 deaths; Ravenna, 8 new cases,
deaths; elsewhere, 20 new cases, deaths
IT was reported from Mexico on the 18th
that FL Coyote and seven of his followers
were captured at Monterey, and were shot
by order of General Reyes.
The Toulouse district in France was
swept by a hurricane on the 10Th. AT Noe
four persons were killed and five seriously
wounded.
BEACH, the Australian oarsman, in the
rowing race on the Thames on the 18th
for $1,000 and the championship Of the
world, defeated Gaudaur, of ST. Louis, by
four lengths.
A GREAT panic was caused by the revolt
of three hundred Spanish soldiers in
Madrid on the Goth. In an encounter
with the loyal troops several officers were
killed and others wounded. AS conse-
quence of the outbreak martial law had
been proclaimed.
REPORTS from the cholera-stricken dis
tricts of Austro- Hungary on the Goth were !:
Trieste, new cases, no deaths; Pesth, IS
new cases, deaths; Fiume, new case,
deaths; Pola, 2 new cases. In Italy there
were 81 deaths and 81 new cases.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-09-24

81, 600 TIE Legislature stands: House, 90
Democrats, 81 Republicans, 8 Wheelers;
Senate, 81 Democrats, 5 Republicans and
Wheelers
MosT of the religious services at Charles
ton, s. c., were held in The open air on the
18th.
The Odd-Feilow excursion, which left
Chicago for Boston on the 18th by the
Grand Trunk road. consisted of eighteen
special trains, moving out at intervals OF
thirty minutes.
LIGHTNING on the 10Th destroyed the inn
mense packing-house built by Fowler
Brothers at Atchison, Kan, at cost Of
800, 600
The following is the standing of the Ma
tional League baseball clubs at the close of
the week ended on the 18th: Chicago,
games won, 80; lost &C. Detroit, won, az;
lost, 90. New York, won, 65; lost, 49,.
Philadelphia, won, IS; lost, 40. Boston,
won, 45; lost S. st. Louis, won, 60; lost,
g. Kansas City, won. %; lost, rs. Wash
ington, won, IS; lost. so.
AT Council Grove, Kan, confagration
on the 10Th destroyed property valued at
$4,000.
AMOS TOWNSEND Rep.) was on the 18th
nominated for Congressman in the Twen-
ty-first district of Ohio, and in the Fourth
Arkansas district the Knights of Labor
nominated ]. P. Langley.
ANOTHER severe earthquake shook Sum-
merville, S. c., on the 18th, doing consid-
cradle damage
WILLIAM BEAN died few nights ago
near Shawneetown, ILL.,, at the remarkable
age of 104 years. He was the father of
twenty-three children, his youngest being
born when the old patriarch was eighty
years of age.
A MOB at Kenneth Mo-, on the Goth
lynched Bowman Paxton, murderer.
AT the Triennial Conclave of the
Knights Templar in ST Louis, representa-
tives from every State and Territory were
in attendance on the Goth.
AN importers storehouse in Chicago,
four-story building containing goods
valued at $4,000, gave way from roof to
cellar on the Goth.
Two MORE slight shocks of earthquake
were felt in Charleston, S. c., on the Goth,
but no damage was done. The relief fund
to date was $500, 118.
NEAR Clayton, MO-, IFelgnI Trains on bne
Missouri Pacific road collided on the 10Th
and 40 head of cattle were killed. The
loss was $4,000
WHILE bathing in the river near Chatta-
nooga recently, three brothers named Nor
gan, aged twenty-four, twenty-one and
eighteen, were drowned.
The officers in charge of Geronimo and
the other Apache Indians, recently cap
tured, placed them in Fort Marion, at ST..
Augustine, Fla, on the Goth.
In the First district of Illinois on the
Goth the Republicans renominated R. w.
Durham for Congressman.
AT a meeting of the Greenback- La Dor
party of the Eleventh Illinois district on
the Goth the nomination of W. Ell. Niece,
Democrat, was Endorsed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-09-24
WEST AND SOUTH.

CONGRESSIONAL nominations made on the
10th are: Republicans-Ind Thirteenth
district, Jasper Packard; Illinois, Twelfth
district, Oman Pierson; Wisconsin, Sew
enth district, o. B. Thomas (renominated)
Montana Territory, w. F. Sanders; Dem
ocrats-Illinois, Seventh district, Sher-
wood Dixon; Ohio, Third district R. NJ.
Murray; Louisiana, Sixth district, E. w.
Robertson; Prohibitionist--Ilino Four
teenth district, w. W. Adler.
THE Prohibitionists of Missouri on the
10th met in Safe convention at Sedalia
and nominated ticket, with T. B. Orr for
Supreme Judge. A platform was adopted
which declares in favor of prohibition as
the fundamental principle of the party,
and Endorses female suffrage.
AFTER re-electing General Sherman pres
ident the Society of the Army of the Ten
nessee, at it session in Rock Island, ILL.,, on
the 10th, decided to meet next year at De-
troit.
HURRICANE which swept over Shelby
vile, ILL.,, and vicinity on the 10th, wrecked
houses and barns, killed stock, leveled
fences and trees and scattered hay and
seed stacks. At Savoy a new Methodist
church was destroyed, many buildings
were demolished at Tolono, and at nliopo-
lis great damage to buildings, standing
corn and orchards was done No loss of
life was reported.
AFTER sleeping nine days. Lena Fry,
aged fifteen years, daughter of David
Fry, living in Stumptown, Loudoun
County, Va. died on the 18th from starva
a nrtc IlxyY III
her from sleep were useless. She was a
healthy child, and the cause for her sleep
was unknown.
UNKNOWN parties on the 18th killed John
Schryock, a wealthy farmer living near
Olney, H., secured $1,000 and burned the
house.
JULIUs BAUM & Co., wholesale clothiers
OF San Francisco failed on the nth for
nearly Sl,OOO,0OO The principal creditors
were the banks.
REV. JAMES Cook, a colored wife-mur.
derer was hanged on the 18th at Butler,
Ga, after making a full confession.
The Democrats nominated the following
Congressman on the 18th: Tennessee,
Tenth district. James Phelan; Louisiana,
Fifth district, c. Newton. E. c. McFet-
ridge declined the Republican nomination
in the Second district of Wisconsin
BECAUSE of an unhappy married life
John Upsold, a farmer of Chetek, Wis,
cut his wife's throat on the 18th and then
hung himself.
TwENTY-sIx of the Chicago policemen
wounded in the Haymarket riot were still
unable to report for duty on the 18th The
total amount subscribed to the fuud 10.
mated to the sufferers was SO, 361.
In Northern Iowa and in portions of ILL.,
nois and Wisconsin quite heavy frost
fell on the night of the 18th.
On the night of the 18th there was an.
other slightshock of earthquake at Charles.
ton, s C. The mayor has issued another
appeal for aid.
AT the recent State election in Arkansas
the total vote was on the 18th officially
given as $4,000. Democratic majority,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-09-24
THE vETER ANS.
Close of the Army of the Tennessee's Re-
union at Rock Island-Oficers Elected.


Close of the Army of the Tennessee's Re-
union at Rock Island-Oficers Elected.
Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE nine
teenth annual reunion OF the Army of tho
Tennessee is at an end and it terminated
with banquet last evening at which COW
ers were laid for 300. At the business SEES
sion in the morning General NJ. NJ. Force,
OF Cincinnati, was selected as the orator
for next year, and Colonel August A. Jacob
son, OF Chicago, alternate. The following
officers were elected:
President, General w. T. Sherman; vice
presidents, Colonel j. f. Howe, of St Louis;
Captain w. ID. Leach, of Cedar Rapids; Cap
tain G. E. Lonstrom, OF Galesburg; Major
Charles HI. Smith, of Cleveland; Major A. v.
Bohn, of LeadYille, Col. Surgeon s.
c. Plummer, of Rock Island; Captain J.
C. Degrees, of Austin. Tex; Captain G.
G.. Chadwick, of Detroit: Lieutenant J. w.
Hill, of Rosedale, Kan; Colonel Edward H.
Wolf, of Rushville, Ind; Captain Edward
Spear, of Minneapolis, and Major-General b.
Hogan, of Des Moines; recording secretary,
Colonel Il. N. Dayton; corresponding Secre-
tary. General A. Hickenlooper; treasurer,
General M. f. Force.
1t was voted to meet next year at De-
troit on the second Wednesday OF Septem-
Der. The president was authorized to APP
| point committee of five to consider the
proposition to establish a headquarters
for the society and permanent place OF
meeting, and to report at the next meet
| ing. After resolutions of thanks to the
people of Rock Island, the RawIins Monu-
lnent Committee and General Chetlain had
been passed, General Sherman closed the
| proceedings with short address.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-09-24
LATER.

A SEVERE wind-storm on the 21st near
Knoxville, Pa, demolished large num-
Der of barns, one or two farm houses, and
orchards and much timber The devasta-
ton extended over distance of ten miles.
NEAR Golden, Col. early on the morning
of the 21st N. s. Whitemore shot his wife
fatally, mistaking her for robber
THERE was a violent shock of earthquake
early on the morning of the 21st at
Charleston, Summerville and Columbia, S.
G. In the former city part of the wall of
the wrecked medical college was thrown
down.
THE bodies Of six of the miners recently
entombed in the Marvine shaft, near Scran-
ton, Pa, were recovered on the 21st. Two
men were still missing.
THE business portion of Greenfield, Neb,,
was destroyed by fire on the 21st. Tho
loss was heavy.
THE New Hampshire Greenback- Labor
convention met at Manchester on the 21st
and nominated George Carpenter, OF
Swanzey, for Governor.
The cholera reports from Austro- Hun
gary on the 2lst were: Trieste, new
cases, 2 deaths; Pesth, II new cases, 3
deaths.
ALL the officers implicated in the recent
attempted revolution in Spain were on the
21st condemned to death.
THE Now York Democratic State Com
| mittee met at Saratoga Springs on the
21st and voted not to call a State conven-
ton this yesr.
A MOB broke into the county Jail at
Montrose, Col, on the 2lst, took out L. F.
Symmes charged with murder, and hanged
him.
REPORTS reached Guaymas, Mex, on the
2lst of serious fight between Mexican
troops and Yaquis, in which the Mexicans
lost twenty killed and forty wounded, and
the Yaquis lost sixty-two killed.
SEVERE frosts. damaging the vegetation,
were reported on the 2lst from Northern
New Hampshire and Vermont.
A SEVERE storm ragged on the 21st on tho
coast of Prince Edwards Island, and a
number of fishing boats were wrecked. No
lives were lost.
Two DISTINCT shocks of earthquake were
felt in the northern part of Bridgeport.
Conn, at 6:20 o'clock on the morning of
the 9th. No damage was done
In the British House of Commons on the
21st Mr.. Parnell's bill for the suspension of
evictions iii Ireland was defeated by avote
of 297 to POP
The following Congressional nomina-
tons were made on the 21st: Republicans
Maryland, Sixth district, Lewis c. Nc
Comas; Michigan, Seventh district John
p. Sanborn. Democrats Wisconsin, Sixth
district Andravv Habau. E;rbth Jamac
Brocklin; South Carolina, Seventh dis
srict, William Elliot; Tennessee, Sixth
district, Joseph E. Washington,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-09-24
OUTLAWRY IN ILLINOIS.

A Gang of Masked Men Set Fire to the
House of a Wealthy Farmer, Shoot Him,
and Rob Him of Over $4,000.
VINcENNEs, Ind, Sept. 18.-Three masked
men called at the farmhouse OF John
Shryock, rich cattle-dealer living near
0lney, ILL.,, at three a. m. Friday morn
ing, and, waking Mr.. Shryock up,
asked to see him outside the house
on important business. Mr.. Shryock
refused to go out. suspecting something
wrong, and after moments parleying the
men threatened that if he didn't come out
they would burn the house. Shryoc gave
no answer and the villains outside imme-
diately began to put their threat into ex-
ecution.
In a few moments the house was in
flames, and, driven from shelter, Mr..
Shryock gathered his money-over 81, 900
in cash-and made a dash for liberty. Just
as he appeared in the door the three rob-
bers fired at him and he fell MORTAL Y
wounded. The robbers then rifed the
farmers pockets and left the premises.
The house was burned to the ground.