davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
superior oourt.- Williams. J. Pre-
Tenn.


Nadeau VS.. w. A. Clinton, admins
trator--Judgmsnt for plaintiff.
Briswalter Va. Dubordieu ct al.-Con
tinued, to be taken up on 80 days no.
tice.
Slauson vs. Wolfskill - Plaintiff al
lowed 8 days to submit briefs, defendant
days to reply, plaintiff day to an-
swer, thsreupon cause to sand sub
mitted.
City vs.. F. Rebout-- Final order OF
combination signed and filed.
City vs.. Wm. Thorpe ct al.-Same
order.
s.P. r. r. Co. VS.. Hayward-P Passed
to July 9Th.
Nicholas Bsrtol admitted to citizen
ship.
Application Of j. Foshia for writ of
habeas corpus - Taken under advise
ment.
Perkins vs.. Baldwin--Statement on
motion for new trial settled and allowed
as correct by D. P. Hatch, Judge.
SET FOB THURSDAY.
Norton vs. Susskind.
The minor Courts.
JUSTICE AUSTIN.
People VS.. John Burke. disturbing the
psaoe-Fined 50.
People va. J. A. Pillsbury, resisting
an officer-Held to answer in $500
bonds.
People VS.. r. B. Johnson, threatening
to kill-On trial.
SET FOR THURSDAY.
People vs.. B. +. York.
JUSTICE RANNRY.
Josephine Farque VS.. 2. Ballads-
Judgment for defendants for costs.
j. w. Calkins vs.. j. ID. Voyer-De.
murrer overruled.
People VS.. j. +. Froly. battery-Set
for June Oath.
People VS.. E. Courvoiser, battery
Set for June oath.
People vs.. Y. Stoner. battery-fned
s5 90.
SET FOR THURSDAY.
Jones & Peyton VS.. Collins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

Congressman Bagley, Of Michigan,
says Red Star Cough Cure is simple and
efiicaeious.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24


OFFICE H0URS-9 A. N. to sr.a.
RESIDEHCE-i21 South Main street.
The most successful specialist west of
New York
II you have any OF the following diseases
consult this distinguished physician at
once:
HEART DISEASE s.ldS Il s1S or hays iiTssulss lRsiR as
tion OF the heart, or dizziness or fullness of
the head, difficulty In breathing, sufocat
s sbeudEa he Or S .ns
prickly feeling In the fingers OF the left
hand. or dread Of being alone and fear
Of impending danger. you have no time to
lose. Consult DR.. p. White NOW.
LUNG DISEASES bs t you oss. ssSs Rsini Rafiine ls
sensation In the throat, II you cough and
raise white, tough mucous or yellow and
streaked with blood; or IL you have bron-
chitis, difhculty In breathing, afternoon
patton, poor appetite. you have no time to
experiment with cod liver oil, patent con
sumption cures, cough medicines, mag
Gus risks, but consult the experienced Dr.
White. los North Main street.
NAThpRH II you suffer with sc-
in the nose aud throat. q stuffy feeling in
the head, hawking and splitting. dull, heavy
pains across the eyes, sensation as Of pres
sure on the forehead, discharge from the
nostrils. sores and ulcers In the nose, bad
breath. headaches and tired, dull, Ian
guid feeling, consult the experienced DR.
P. White, 10s N. Main street.
W0MANS DISEASES .sssins %S%fn sns With siils s.ia
full or irregular menstruation, ,toolnuch or too
little. too early or too long delayed. aims In
the small OF the back and at the lower end
Of the back bone, bearing down pains, a
hot spot on the top of the head, neverous-
ness, irritability dependency, hallucina-
ish, greenish or glarly mucus, burning or
scalding urine, intolerable itching. poor
appetite. losing fesh or else growing very
the eyes, and unaccountable loss Of strength
and vitality should consult at once DR..
White, the experienced specialist In the
treatment of diseases of women and chill
eases peculiar to females successfully treat.
ed. Consultation free. ONCE los N. Main
street.
MEMS DISEASES ssass seaasi wssinss. EaSsass. OF
Incapacity promptly cured. Skillfull Surg
formities, whether inherited or the result
OF injury or disease. Do not allow mex
perienced doctors to permanently injure
you All diseases OF men treated. Consul.
tation free.
uupUnJIQ Debility. spermatorrhna, Sem
Mn fUUD inal LOSSES, Night Emissions,
pondency. Loss OF Memory. Confusion of
Ideas, Blur Before the Eyes. Lassitude.
Gloominess, Depression OF Spirits, Aversion
to Society, Easily Discouraged. Lack OF Con-
fidence. Dull. Listless. Undt for Study Bust
ness. and finds life burden, SAFELY,
PERMANENTLY aud PRIVATELY CURED.
Office 10s North Main street.
PATIENTS. SEE DOCTOR ONLY.
jni5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

Ghirsfdellpa chocolate is the moot
wholesome and agreeable beverage
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
FIRE WORKS!

A complete line OF fireworks OF every des-
criptlon az lowest prices. at KwoNG HING
Co, southwest corner First and Los Angeles
streets. Ie2s Nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
+" What Came Ye Out
For to See 2"

As the committee appointed to inyesti
gate the phenomenal exhibitions OF "Will
Force" or 1.-THE Power of Mind or Matter,
and OF 1.-THE Gift of Healing" as announced
by DR.. A. p. Truesdell through the press oil
this city, on Msy 10th, and illustrated daily
during the past three weeks at the Grand
Opera House Hail, we submit. briefly, the
following simple statement OF fact, which
have come under our immediate observa
tion, and for the truth Of which we assured
ly testify in behalf OF the public interest
but more especially for the benefit of the
hopeless chronic sick.
We have ourselves witnessed the fulfill
ment of the promises made to the public
and the sick BY Dr. Truesdeli In regard to
Force" We have again and hgain-in fact
daily-witnessed the truth OF the Doctors
marvellous claims for the Timer Force OF
Man, by the even more marvellous proofs
OF the immediate removal of pain, paraly.
SIS, inipotency. aud scores Of diseases, both
with and without the touch Of hand-many
being relieved Of pain by merely being
operated upon. Come and see for your
N. B-Persons desirous Of personal evi.
dence will be referred to those so cured by
calling on the Secretary or any member oi
'-' REV. JOSEPH MCKEE, Chairman.
ELLEN A. DOW. Secretary.
L. NJ. NADEAU.
L. NJ. DUPUY.
L. NJ. SrANWAY.
II. @. McBUkNEY.
MRS. 8. f. BINKLEY. je12
Persons desiring to learn the Science OF
Metaphysical Healing will apply TO,
terms to DR.. Truesdell at the hall, or at No.
q s Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

I hereby certify that the foregoing
ordinance was adopted by the Council
Of the city Of Los Angeles at its meeting
Of June 2lst, 1886.
W. W. RoRINscN,
Clerk of the Council OF the city of Los
Angeles.
Approved this 22d day Of June,
1886.
1t Il. +. SPENCE, Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
Foa SALE.

NOW BEING FINISHED, AN ELEGANT
TwO-STORY COTTAGE ON Griffin avenue:
large lot 10 e0-foot alley. rooms. each
with closet, also, pantry, bath room, hot
and cold water; a nice large cellar; natural
wood finish. A decided bargain, II sold
soon. Apply 10 PALMER a HUGHES
ie4 COS Downey avenue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
Free 'Bus Daily. Call and See
the List
A sensible MAN

OF subscribers to the Cooperative Nur.
sery Tract; the names mount way up in
the hundreds; 236 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
coMMENcRMENr DAY.

To-day is Commencement Day at the
university. At 2 p. NJ. the graduates
will be addressed by the president oi
university and the diplomas will be con
ferrsd. Tonight Mrs. M. Dodswortt
gives reception to the faculty, gradu
sting class and friends Of the institution,
at her residence, No. 50l Main street
| from o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24
nrainnncs No. saa.

An ordinance granting franchise to
William +. Rogers to lay down
pipes in public streets of City OF Los
AnaAlAa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-24

!. M. RATCHEL0R 4 co, Myers,
iel7 236 N. Main ST.. Baker Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01

N is said that Judge Lowry the rejected
ox-Congressman from the Twelfth district
will go into the injunction business for the
purpose of trying to prevent the issuance of a
certificate of election to Capt James B.
White, the member elect to succeed him.
Ne do not presume that any court would at
Tempt to enjoin the Governor from his simple
clerical duty in this behalf. or that any State
court or the Governor wSAld assume the
function of the House of Representatives,
and pass upon the election and qualifications
Of member. But if the issue of certificate
could be thus prevented, that would not pre-
slude the contest in the House. where the
question would have to be finally settled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
Conklins and Arthur.

knliauelPHia AiHica.
Mr. Conkling's failure to become thoroughly
''reconeled" with Mr.. Arthur was among the
regretful memories which both were known to
hold. They quarreled, or rather disagreed. upon
the old subject of spells. After Garfeld's death
Senator Conkling thought that the old guard
should have both the pudding and the pie. In
other words, he wanted all the half-breeds
cleaned out. The new President, willing enough
to honor the man who made him, es well as to
reward the men who had never wavered In their
steadfast loyalty to his particular faction, yet
saw that such course was not what the head
of a great party should pursue. In courteous
though a Goodness arose between the two, there
never was any lack of respect on either
side. About the 1st of November q gen.
the dying ex-President, received
note from Mr.. Conkling, in which he asked to
be confdentially informed of the exact condition
of the ex-President A reply was promptly sent
stating that while DR.. Peters, the attending
physician, was not absolutely hopeless, General
Arthur was failing every day and the chances
that his life could be prolonged through the
winter were not good. Upon receipt of this in
telligence Mr.. Conkling called upon Mr.
Arthur Marsden, nephew OF the ex-
President, and sent confidential message to
the sick chamber. which. General Arthur re-.
marked, gave him more qualification than any
he ever received in his life. The reply was con-
veyed to the ex-senator by Mr.. Marsden the fol.
lowing day. The latter has not revealed aud
will not reveal to any one what was said on
either side, but will only say thas the words
were friendly. Mr. Conkling did not call at the
house after General Arthurs death and wrote
nothing to the family, but sent message Of
sympathy and regret through Mr.. Marsdeu, and
request for q ticket TO the church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01


indispensable Is the one he has publicly advo-
Gated. There is likely to be much wild talk early
in the session. and possibly some reckless action
that will not help the general prosperity. New
York Tribune.
THE idea of being President of the whole PEG
pie, as Mr.. Cleveland wished to be, is very fine,
but the thought of being the real choice Of the
Democracy is likely to occupy his mind much
more than anything else for the next eighteen
months. 1t is an ambition worthy Of any states
man, and we commend its cultivation to the
weiphty occupant OF the White House. -New
York Sun.
The Gauls have gall. When we remember the
summary way in which the republic of France
has from time to time dealt with its own Anarch-
lists, the appeal from Paris for mercy to the Chi
cago convicts seems out of character. No coun-
try can maintain liberty that permits unre-
strained license. Those who do not chose to do
right cannot safely be allowed to do as they
please.-Philadephi Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01

THE Sentinel is in great alarm because of
the report that the Republicans are getting
large sums of money from the East where
with to debauch Democratic Legislators. After
the indirect admission which it makes, that
the Democratic members are the kind of men
to be "debauched," the bounden duty of the
Sentinel is to see that each one has trusty
guardian appointed to look after his integrity
when he comes to town. Republicans who
happen to have three OF four dollars about
chem will do we'll to aid in preserving peace
by not exciting the Legislators in question with
glimpse Of the Doodle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01

AMONG the other infamies undertaken by
the Democratic thieves to rob the people, is a
contest of the seat of Senator elect Kennedy
A non-partisan meeting of the citizens of
Rushyille was held on Saturday evening, in
the courthouse, to protest against the pro-
ceeding, in which at least one leading Demo
crat participated as member of the COM
mittee on resolutions, which denounced the
outrage in unsparing termsN at the meet
ing was Mr.. Ochiltree, prominent Democrat,
who, we understand, has been chairman of
the county committee, and is at present act
ing as foreman of the United States Court
grand jury, which jury is specially charged
with protecting the freedom and purity of the
ballot. Mr.. Ochiltree felt called upon to
make a speech, which he did to the disgust
of many good Democrats, who roundly
denounced him. This man said in
effect, that the notice of contest
had been filed against Mr. Kennedy as a pre-
cautionary measure, and if the Republicans
turned out Meagher, of Vigo county, then the
contest against Mr. Kennedy would be pro-
ceeded with, and he would be expelled, right
or wrong. Mr.. Ochiltree said that on the face
of the returns the Democrats had majority
of the Legislature, and if that majority was
not disturbed all would be we'll, and every
Republican Senator would be allowed to retain
his seat. He thought Mr.. Kennedy had been
fairly elected, but they (the Democrats) would
throw him out on technical grounds without
ceremony, if necessary. This is the substance
Of the speech of man who is foreman of a
grand jury charged with the work of ferreting
out election frauds and protecting the suf-
frage. We submit it to the con-
sideration of the people of Indiana without
comment further than to say that
Mr.. Ochiltree is unquestionably we'll informed
as to the plans and purposes of the Democratic
conspirators; for, when relieved of grand jury
duty, he has spent much of his spare time
in the company of the leaders in the general
scheme TO cheat the people, and to vitiate the
result of the late election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01

madison courier
Owing to the concentration of the iawless
elements of society in towns and cities it is al
most impossible to regulate the liquor traffic as
the good of the people demands. The rural
population is much more stringent in its concep-
ton of temperance and polcs restriction. 1t is
therefore unfortunate that the trainers of the
statute In question did not attach the optional
feature to the county license and the mandatory
one to the city license. However, the law
stands as it is and will so remain until it is
amended. We propose that the General AS
sembly which convenes in January take ection
in the premises and amend the statute in so far
as it relates to cities and towns The amend.
mont should provide that city or town license
should be graded according to population. or. to
speak roughly, not more than 81, 900 nor less
than $50. In Missouri license runs as high as
81, 900, and in Illinois the maximum is ST. 500.
In Indiana, Indianapolis might need ST. 900 IL
cense and other smaller places less, down to $50.
The great body of the people of Indiana desire
the law to be amended somewhat in this fashion,
and it is clear that public policy requires it.
This is the least demand that the temperance
people of the State can make, and both parties
are pledged to advanced steps in this direction
The people should petition the General Assem-
bly, to this effect all over the State. in town and
country, and the two parties should vie with
each other in an honorable performance aof the
pledges voluntarily set forth in tbeir platforms
at the beginning of the last campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01

ILL-NATURED critics will say that there is
something suspicious about the familiarity
displayed by the evangelical brethren of st.
Louis with the Spectacular representations
of sensuality." as they picturesquely describe
the ballet. People who have seen the Amer
lean opera ballet against which these attacks
are made will at once hold the ministerial
gentlemen innocent and ignorant by their own
admission. 1t is--or was last season, new legs
may have been added-an alarming exhibit of
sharp elbows and sprung knees. Unless bones
and awkwardness may be considered immoral
in their influence, and destructive Of spiritual
life, it is none Of these. The clerical gentle
men have been misled by the traditions of the
stage and their youthful experience. Of the
ballet, as it is in its innocuous decadence, they
evidently know nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Mrs. KATE CHASE is at Washington, endeav-
oring to dispose Of her country place near that
city.
Two stained-glass windows, In honor of the
Princess Beatrice and the late Duke of Albany
have been placed in the Guildhall at Windsor.
A GRANDDAUGHTER of the novelist Miss Mary
Dickens, will shortly make her debut on the
London stage. wag suggests that she may
play the dickens with Little Emily
Mr.. EDMUNDs is reported to be preparing a
Congress, exposing the hollowness of Demo
cratic reform professions with reference to the
civil service.
JUDGE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, jr., tells
young lawyers that the noblest of them are com
mitted tolives of proud dependence depend
ence of men who command no fictitious aids to
success, but rely upon unadvertised knowledge
and silent devotion.
TwENTY-sIx years ago the steamer Pacific
burned and sunk in the Ohio river at Uniontown,
Ky. The other day hogshead was dug up from
the wreck, and, being opened. the tobacco within
was found to be as bright and good, apparently,
as when it was packed.
GEORGE WASHINGTON who ia widely known
as the father of his country was a great dancer
In 1779, at the quarters of General Greene
Washington and Mrs. Greene danced for upward
Of three hours without sitting down. There was
no structural weakness about therevered George.
THE Blaine Edmunds incident has recalled the
following to the wellstored mind of Benz Perley
Poore: Frank Pierce when President, was so
provoked one day by illusions tohim in a speech
made in the Senate by John r. Hale, of New
Hampshire that when the Senator and his wife
presented themselves at reception that night at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01

a new trial Just Why this matter should rest
so heavily on Mr. McCulloch's mind why ne
should feel it necessary TO relieve his mind
during Sunday church service, or what he ex
pected his congregation could do toward righting
the wrong is not easy to see. Rev. McCulloch
has gained wide reputation for good works but
ne will not add anything to it by joining in the
attempt to make martyrs of as odious a gang OF
murderers as ever dsgraced a civilized country,
or by publicly indorsing the doctrines of social
ism and bidding God speed to Aveling, as ha
did the evening before at the lecture Of that self
invited foreigner who has come over here TO de.
nounce our institutions and teach Americans the
principles of liberty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
Gossip About Blaine and Logan.

Washington Letter.
There Is no doubt but that Blaine and Logan
are really out The friends of General Logan
dislike Mr.. Blaine more than they do almost any
Republican. General Logan did not call on Mr.
Blaine when he was IN New York on the occasion
of the Arthur funeral He had but little time
while he was there, but as they were in the
same hotel, they would naturally have sought
each other out if they had had any real Political
friendship. The friends of Logan side with
Mr.. Edmunds in the talk over the recent
Blaine Edmunds episode in New York. The
Vermont Senator is very friendly to General
Logan. They act together in the Senate
in nearly everything that comes up. The
influence of the Vermont Senator will
undoubtedly be given to General Logan in 1888
In interview last summer Mr.. Edmunds said
that the Republican party's chance for success
lay in going to the West for a nominee. Mr.. Ed
munds's candidate from the West Is Logan.
The Blaine influence will go to Senator Allison.
This has been clearly arranged since Mr. Blaines
last visit to New York. If he is not nominated
himself, he desires to have Mr. Allison put up.
Some of Mr.. Blaines friends hero think that he
would prefer to have Mr.. Allison nominated
rather than 90 himself through the chances Of
being elected. If Allison should triumph. Mr.,
Blaine could go to the head of his Cabinet aud
have the same opportunity that he had under
Garfield, without having to undergo the pains,
penalties and chances of another presidential
campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01
HENRY GEORGES PLANS.
How He Is To BE Elected President Without
Anybody Finding Out About 1t.


h Anybody Finding Out About 1t.
Louisville Commercial.
movement among the workiEgmen of this
city and county is said to be on foot secretly
which will greatly affect their Importance in the
countrys political affairs in one or another di-
recton.
On Dec. "a Blanton H. Duncan. the ATTORNEY.
received communication from Henry George,
New Yorks late candidate for Mayor, which con
sisted of letter written to Duncan individually
and printed communication, which, it would
appear, is being sent to prominent politicians
who sympathize with the workingmens cause
all over the Union. The contents of the letter
which has been seen by reliable authority, first
impress the recipient with the necessity of strict
secrecy in the cause given into his care, and then
state that the writer, as the workingmens candi-
date, receiving g. 900 votes for Mayor of New
York George writes that with the proper or
ganization and secrecy, he can be elected by the
workingmen in 1883 to the presidency of the
United States
1t states further, that societies of workingmen
are being formed throughout the Union and in
each case George ia proceeding as in this, by Civ
ing the organizations into the hands of prom
inent leader in each of the cities throughout the
States.
He then explains the manner in which the by
laws of the Knights of Labor. prohibiting them
from political moves a body, may be over
come
For this he advises that where a meeting of
Knights of Labor is held, some one interested
in the present cause be present and, when it is
adjourned, ask the audience to remain until the
object of the after meeting can be made known.
He holds that political meeting Of the Knights
of Labor after their own meeting is held, will
not be violation Of their bylaws, and will be
taken hold of by the Knights
Mr. Duncan has been to see leading working
men of the city, and claims that the work. while
it must be secretly conducted. is going on as
rapidly in Louisville and in Kentucky as in
other States. To one he stated that organiza-
ton had already been made In Blantenbakers
and other small precincts in the eastern portion
of the county, and would be rapidly pushed for
ward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-01

THE mugwump soul of the New York Post
is torn with anguish over the thought that
Abe Presidents letter in the Stone case twill
furnish the next Republican President with
full justification for making clean sweep of
every ofice-holder who has ever made speech
in public on the Democratic side" This COM
ment is interesting chiefly from the acknowl-
,dgement it contains that the next President
will be Republican. 1t is but a short time
since this eccentric paper has been willing to
Adlnit that the mugwump end of the Demo
cratic party was not supreme, and likely TO
through much tribulation.