davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-24

to the eastern city boundary.
Be il resolved by The Mayor and Coun
oil Of the city Of Los Angeles:
SEcrIoN l. That the grade Of Steven.
son avenue from point 1850 feet west
Of Boyle avenue to the eastern city
boundary be and the same is hereby
established ss follows:
At point 1850 feet west OF the wes,
line Of Boyle avenue the grade shall be
23.OO fest above the datum plane; at q
point go feet west of the west line Of
Boyle avenue the grade shall be "a 80
feet above the datum plane; at the
intersection Of Stevenson avenue, Boyls
avenue and Chicago street the grade
shall be $500 feet above the datum
plane; at q point $40 feet west Of the
west line Of Soto street the grade shall
be g.. 90 feet above the datum plane; at
y point 20 feet west of the west line Of
Soto street the grade shall be 54. SO feet
above the datum plane; at the intersec-
tion Of Soto street the grade shall be
43.00 feet above the datum plane; ct q
point GAO feet east of the east line Of
Soto street the grade shall be ii 90 feet
above the datum plane; at point 240
feet west Of the west line OF Sunset
street the grade shall be 81 90 feet
above the datum plane; at the
intersection of Sunset street the
grade shall be 6O.00 feet above
the datum plane; ct point 2l0 feet east
Of the east line OF Sunset htreet the grade
shall be 62.OO feet above the datum
plane; at . point $50 feet west Of the
west line of Euclid street the grade shall
be "a. 90 feet above the datum plane; at
the intersection Of Euclid street the grade
shall be 6000 feet above the datum
plane; at point ll6O feet east o' the
east line of Euclid street the grade shall
be 200 feet above the datum plane; ct 10
point 230 feet west of the west line Of
Lorena street the grade shall be 80 90
feet above the datum plane; at the in
tersection Of Lorena street the grade
shall BE- 900 feet above the datum
plane; at q point 1850 feet east of the
east line of LorenA street the grade shall
be 600 feet below the datum plane; ct
the eastern city boundary the grade
shall be 1000 feet below the datum
plane.
SEcrIos 2. The Clerk Of the Council
shall certify to the passage Of this reso
luton and cause the same to be pub
lished once in the Los Angeles DAILY
HERALD, and thereupon aud thereafter
Il ahall take effect and be in force.
! hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
Of the City of Los Angeles 1t it, meet
ing Of July 18th, A. d. 1885.
w. W. RoBrSsos,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-24

Approved this 22d day Of July,
1t EFF. srkscE. Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-24

Resolution OF the Mayor and Council o
the City Of Los Angeles to establisl
the grade of Stevenson avenue from ,
point 1850 feet west Of Boyle. avenue
to the eastern city boundary.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-24

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. July 2S.--rhs
following order IL evidence that Depart.
ment Headquarters will be removed in
the early future from Prescott, Arizona,
to Albuquerque:
HEADoUARrERs DEPT ARIZONA, \
WHIPPLE BARRACKS,
PRRscoTT. July 20th. J
(Gsn'l Orders No. 1871
The following described public landi
in the Territory of New Mexico, now
vacant, are set apart - = military reser
vation and announced ~ reserved foI
future military purposes. subject TO ths
approval Of the President, sections Is,
IA, 10. %, "a. rs. % and 27, townshiT
10 north, range 8 east, New Mexico
principal meridian. The boundaries oi
the same as located by public surveys,
By command Of
Mills. Gen1.
NJ. BARBER. AdiatAnt Gent.
tOficiall
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-24

CONGRESSIONAL.

1
WAsHISGros, July 23.--Hoar CLOSED
the debate on the Payne investigation
reports and the Senate proceeded T.
take vote on the resolution Of Msssrs
Hoar and Frye for further Investigation.
and it was rejected II. nays ~
q follows:
Yeas--Blair. Conger, Dawes, Ed
munds. Frye. Hale. Psttison, Hswlsy,
Hoar, McAillan. Malone. Manderson,
Mitchell of Oregon. Palmer. Plstt, Shsr-
man. and Wilson Of Iowa.
Nays = Beck, Berry, Blackburn,
Brown, Butler, Call. Camden. Cameron,
Chase, Corkhill. Colquitt.- Cockersll,
Eustis. Evarts. Gibson. Gorman. Grady.
Hampton, Harris, Hearst, Ingalls,, Jones
| Of Arkansas. Jones Of Nevada, Ksnna,
Logan, Maxey, Miller, Plumb. Pugh,
Ransom, RiddIsbsrger, Saulsbury. Saw
Iyer. eewall, Stanford, Vance. Van
lWyck. vest Voorhees,. Walthall. Whit
thorns and Wilson.
Tbs resolutions Of the majority that
there should be no further investigs-
ton were adopted--yeas "A, nays IT.
the former vote reversed. There was
slight applause whom the result was an
WAsHIsoTox, July 23.-Ths House
has concurred In all Senate amendments
to the olsomargarine bill, thus averting
the necessity for conference. The bill
now goes to the President for his sigma
ture.
). De Barsh sAsrb Quite HI.
SACRAMENTO, July 81. De BArth
Shorb is quite i'll. This morning physi-
clans were summoned to attend him and
. nurse also has BEEN placed in his room.
he b threatened with abdominal gout.
Racing sPeculations.
SAN FRAScIsco. July 23.--The Buile-
tins New York special says. The racing
season Il Saratoga begins tomorrow.
Over 200 horses are on the grounds.
Among the noted arrivals are the great
colts Tyrant Hidalgo. Ban Fox and Ben
Ali. Dwyer Bros. have Miss woodford,
Inspector B. fremont, Hanover and
Joe Cotton. Millionaire Brown has
Troubadour, Mastsrpisce and Lizzie
Kreps. Lucky Baldwin has volante,
silver Cloud. Estrella, Solid Silver and
Grisette, and Charles johnson has jim
Douglas. The Nail and Express says:
'sHaggins thoroughbreds are recovsring
rapidly from their indisposition, and
will be all In racing trim inside Of two
weeks. Tyrant l. coming around and
may start in the Champion stakes Sstur-
day ct Monmouth. Baldwin's horSes
are in excellent shape, and Volante IL
st now to defeat any horse in America
ct mile and half. II he remains in
his present good form he viii meet Miss
Woodford in the Champion stakes."
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-24

l hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
Of the City Of Los Angeles At it, meet.
ing Of July 18th, A. d. 1885.
w. W. RoBrNsos,
Clerk Of the Council Of the City Of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-24
City OF PARIS.
THE PEERLESS DRY GOODS EMPORIUM
or Southern California.
THE LARGEST STOCK
THE FINEST GoODsl
And UNIFORM Low PRICES
lO5. lO7 and lOs NORTH SPRING ST.
BE Sure You're Right Then Go Ahead.

The Peoples Store
thing, than
size Of business
shows that what sold goods Mt heretofore
parson selling Our goods all bar
gains them before We have cut
obbng the and their
fifteen cent that all other dealers
pay and don't the
quantity.
We buy goods mills Of the commission merch-
on for cash from tho date fpurchase M takes
they paid
days before hem How houses in Les Angeles
We bills.
standing In market that enables buy cheaper than
our competitors.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-24

be Liebig
m be his
tIbber.
febig Dis
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-24

Those who desire to consult me in regard
| To theIr cases or to location as TO eli
mate, had better call at the once fol
consultation and examination, but II impos
sible 70 DO so can write for copy OF ms
Medical Treatise. containing list OF cues
tons. Address
m. HILTON WILLIAMS N. D.,
27s North Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-24

f0ratOr
Ia Losses
t5trengtb-
tores the
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-24

SACRAMENTO. July 23.--A great deal
Of curiosity is being expressed here in
reference to the petition upon which II
Il alleged Governor Stonsman called the
LsRislsture together. When asked to
publish the signatures to the petition
he sxesllency has refused and doubt ii
now entertained that the petition re-
csivs The genuine signatures Of two
thirds Of each House.
Il IL said that before the session ends
Z resolution will be introduced calling on
Governor Stonsman for the names ap.
pended TO this petition. The statement
& made here that the outlook now is for
: ssssion Of thirty days.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-24

WAsHIsozoS, July 23.-Ths House
has concurred in all Senate amendments
to the oleomargarine bill, thus averting
the necessity for conference. The bill
now goes to the President for his signa-
ture.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-07-24

J. Ne 8aFth 8hoFb Quite III.
SACRAMENTO. July 23.-J. De BArth
Sborb is quite i'll. This morning physi-
clans were summoned to attend him and
nurse also has bssn placed in his room.
BE h threatened with abdominal gout.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-24
Our Industrial College.

EDITOR CLARION: The University of
Mississippi, the gift of the Federal Gov
ernment to our State, began its career
of usefulness during the administration
of that statesman and patriot, Governor
A. G, Brown. We might sum up the
value of that gift and divide that
amount by the 1lumni of the institution,
and find in dollars and cents, the cost of
educating each AtUBanus; and some short
sighted individual might conclude that
the cost per capita was too great, and
therefore the University should be
abolished. But could such an arithmet-
ical calculation represent TO US the value
of her university men to the State of
Mississippi? BY process similar to the
above, and about as sensible, an oppo-
nent Of the Industrial College, now in its
infancy, endeayors to prejudice the pub
lie mind against the institution.
Let US look at the matter closely.
The State of Mississippi appropriated 10
the College $40, 10000, and the city of
! Columbus gave an amount equal to
ninety thousand dollars, and for this
comparatively small expenditure on the
part Of the State, we have about the
best equipped College for women in the
South, if not in the Union. Now if
one community, one small city, can
afford to contribute ninety thousand
| dollars to this enterprise, surely
the whole State of Mississippi should
be able and willing to support the
institution. Does not the generous
example of the noble people of Colum-
bus pat to the blush all efforts of those
who would have the State to play the
niggard toward the Industrial College
To some men, nothing is valuable that
cannot be put into the pocket, into
the stomach, or into the pipe. Men
have hobbies and ''cranks," and to carry
out their views would jeopardize the
States most sacred interests. The In
dustrial College is gift from the Dem
ocratic party, the taxpayers, TO ths
women of the State. The following
resolution was ananimosly adopted b,
the Democratic State Convention, a
Jackson, in 1881:
"Resolved, That as Mississippi ha
made liberal provision for the education
of all her sons, tbs convention declare
it TO be the highest duty of the Legisla
ture, to establish with an ample e,idott
nae,lf, State institution for the educa
ton of our daughters"
/, Pursuant to that resolution the In
dustrial College has been established
. and what man in Mississippi, if he be
white man and Democrat, would moy
TO dismantle and degrade this institu
. tion2 God forbid that anything 8
ruthless and high-handed should be a
| tempted.
; Some man, from the depths of hi
; generous soul, would have the State {
; pension her ex Confederate soldier
J God bless the dear soldiers, remembf
them well. / wish the State could bull
. them all mansion. The women {
: Mississippi too did their part in til
war, they shared that period of sacrifice
: They made the garments, and knitted ii
i socks, and scraped the lint, and nurse
the wounded, and man. mother gay
{ her only son. And now, ask this Le
. islature to pension the iuomen of lfissa
, sippi. Pension the women of Mississippi
by giving "an ample endowment"
Tour State Industrial College.
A MISSISSIPPI WoAAS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-24


Ma. PRESIDENT: La obedience 10 a
time-honored and commendable custom.
we pause to-day in our public duties to
do honor to the name and memory Of
onr departed brother, and to drop the
tear of sympathy DER his newly made
grave. Although but few short weeks
have elapsed since the organization OF
this Senate, it has been long enough for
that messenger that always comes un-
heraidei. That messenger has invaded
this chamber and torn from his seat
now draped in the emblems OF mourn.
ing, one of our most valued and valuable
members, whose death We deeply feel
and lament. But the loss of him whose
name, and memory, and deeds we com.
memorate TO day, is not only the loss al
this Senate, aud the loss of the 28th
Senatorial District, but that of ths
whole State OF Mississippi.
And, Mr.. President and Senator's. te
us from whom he has been so suddenl,
taken in the prime Of his manhood and
usefulness, it is sad to his district tha,
he so ably and efficiently represented or
| this floor, and the State, that can N
afford the loss Of SO excellent q citizer
and so faithful an officer, it i calam
itous, but how can we find words !.
measure the loss of the grief stricLer
widow whose heart-striugs are bIeefins
and torn, and the helpless orphans vhss
will have no father TO welcome To III,
home when the work for the session !
ended. None but the eye Of Omn;no
tence can see. None but His hands cs,
measure that loss, or fathom the deptl
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-24
By SENATOR AUSTIN:

Mr.. President: | do not affeot to
believe that ! can add one worthy word
to the eloquent and impressive eulogies
which have been pronounced in the
hearing of the Senate, but ! desire
nevertheless to speak word of tribute
to the memory of Senator Nertner
When came into this Chamber, | came
a stranger, and wherever and whenever
| met Senator Nertner, he gave me
warm and friendly greeting, and supple
meRted that greeting by courtesy so
considerate and kindly that have felt
in his death something of the sense of
personal loss | regret, Mr.. President,
that my acquaintance with Gen. Nertner
was of So short duration, but during
that short period, had learned to love
aud honor him for his noble qualities of
character. He was a genial, gracious,
| kindly gentleman, who treated all who
came within the circle of his influence
with the same rare and exquisite cour-
tesy. | regarded him as the noblest
| type of manhood-a rounded and symet-
rical gentleman, self-reliant, honest in
public life and pure in private conduct.
/, Mr. President, feel too near the late
Senator, TO speak of his history. Time
is the essential element of just history,
and to that tribunal must be referred
the final judgment of all the actions Of
men, The late Senator is still almost
one of us; his very image is before us
Ne can almost behold him now, his
form, his face, his every action; and hi'
very words seem to linger with theil
soft tones on our ears; his shadow ha.
barely passed the doors of the Senate
Chamber. We, Mr.. President, are no
his best judges; but this We all do know
of him, that here was man of intellec
tual ability, high moral excellence
devoted 10 duty, and with unwayerin!
faith in the rectitude of his purposes
The law of his life, constant aspiration
for what was higher and better.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-24

IN relation to registration of persons. In
definitely postpoaed.
To abolish the Board of Immigration
aud Agriculture, to reduce the salary o
the commissioners OF immigration and
agriculture and for other purposes. The
bill was considered engrossed, read q third
time and passed with amendments
An act to regulate the sale of cotton IN
the seed in Copiah county and for other
purposes. A substitute bearing the same
| title passed
An act for the benefit aud protection OF
Fellowship cemetery OF Starkviile IN
Oktibbeha county Tabled
To incorporate the Tupelo Improvement
Company. Lost on third reading
To incorporate Cooper Normal College
IN Lauderdsle county. Passed
An act supplemental 10 an act entitled
an act to ratlfy aud confirm the incorpOra-
tion OF the Memphis, birmingham 4
Atlantic Railroad Company, and for other
purposes. Passed
To provide for full and final settle
meut between the State OF Mississippi and
the Leessees of the State Penitentiary.
Referred to Judiciary.
To authorize the Governor, Attorney
General and the attorney for the railroad
commissioners To settle with certain rail-
road companies.
To amend see. Az, Code lSS0, in relation
10 sherifs fees. indefinitely postponed.
To amend sec 2Sl6, chap. q, OF Code
1880, in relation Ia firing woods, marshes
or prairies. Indefinitely postponed.
To provide for funding outstanding
warrants OF Issaluena county, and for
other purposes.
At o'clock The Senate adjourned until
$50 o'clock this afternoon
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-24
some Good Advice

II is said that the wine-cup has occa-
sionally circulated among the legisla-
tors. and some have even achieved eele-
brity by this conviviai disposition Oh
one who has since achieved reputation
as a lawyer the following story circu-
lated among his legislative friends He
attended bali one evening. and in the
course of the festivities he became
somewhat too joyous Seeing this. ons
of his friends approached him and adj
vised him to seek his room and bed.
The young lawyer said nothing. but
with great solemnity took dollar bill
from his pocket and thrust it into the
hand Of his friend
.sIsut / den want money, said the
gentleman. II merely suggested that
you 90 70 bed.
take it. take ii. was the reply in
the blandest Of tones. .Isxe Acharged -
for good deal poorer advice than
that! Bosfou Record
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-24
SENATOR d. T. GuY4os said.

MR. President: / cannot content
myself and remain wholly silent during
these memorial services.
firts met Senator Nertner last sum
mer. | formed then an attachment and
admiration for him which increased
daily during this session of the Senate
Our seats here being contiguous, / often
had occasion to consult him on matters
of Importance to myself, though per
haps Of none to him, yet the uniform
courtesy with which he always respond
ed to any question, won my esteem and
admiration. Every conversation had
with him served only 10 draw my heart
nearer. still nearer to the man.
There was something enchanting about
Senaor ]. ID. Vertner, that was not at
tributable wholly 10 arekned education
but rather to those noble qualities thai
| flow from pure heart. The formel
NAV captiyate Us for a time only, bul
when supplemented by the latter it viii
withstand the effacing power Of time
reaching even beyond the grave.
/ 1t was these evidences of pure hear
which stood in such bold relief-tha
render the subject Of our tribute Of re
spect to-day, so universally admired
and make his character 50 worthy O
/ imitation.
MI. President, do not know that VI
could leave posterity better inheri
4 tance, than that il might be said Of Ms
alter We shall have been called hence
\ ~ II Il now said of Senator Vertner--sf q
min yor for fhe good you might hare ..
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-24
BY SENATOR HARVEY

Ma PRESIDENT: | would do violence
to my feelings were | to remain silent
on this occasion and not express the deep
emotions that | feel. | wish to unite
my voice and mingle my tears with those
of my brother Senators who have so
feelingly ana appropriately delineated
the character of our deceased friend.
When look across the Senate cham Der
and see the vacant chair shrouded in the
emblems of mourning, can scarcely re-
alize the fact that but few days ago
that seat was occupied by him whose
death we now commemorate.
My acquaintance with Senator Vert
ner was of short duration. At this ses-
sion of the Legislature, we met for the
first time; was associated with him on
the same committee, where | hao an op-
portunity to cultivate more intimate
acquaintance and form an estimate of
the character of the man. | was at once
struck with his Conscientious devotion
to duty, his high sense of honor, his
great versatility of talents, his rich, exu-
berant Inauguration that clothed his ideas,
in the most beautiful, chaste and elegant
language. As lawyer he was painstak
ing and laborious, and of the mostfertile
resources. He was man of fine schol-
arly attainments and christian gentle
man of the highest order, and withal so
courteous, so affable and 50 amiable,
my admiration of the man ripened into
love, and feel that ! have been bereft
of a dear, personal friend.
We have all sustained great loss in
being deprived of valued co-laborer.
We will miss his counsel and advice
and never again listen to the tongue that
pleaded so eloguently in behalf of right
and justice; but the great loss-the ire.
perable loss, is that sustained by those
he so ably represented, his constituents,
neighbors and friends, those who knew
him best and loved him most. Ahl Mr..
President, who can estimate the loss of
such a character in any community
What a shock the death of any good
man is to those who are brought within
the circle of his influence,
"But we have met to bury the dead,
not to praise" Let the good deeds of
our departed friend live after him. he
has left footprints on the sands CT time
that will be traced by many a ship
wrecked traveller sailing over life's
solemn main, which seeing shall take
heart again. Letus endeavor to emulate
his virtues, and conform our lives to
those principles which he followed as
the guiding star CT his being.
Death is no respector Of persons. he
knocks with equal hand at the door of
the cottage an1 the palace gate; he Wis
its the innocent babe in its mother s
cradle and lays his icy hand upon it; he
asserts his dominion over the gray y-haired
sire, and inyades the Senate chamber
and plucks the brightest gem that glitters
in the galaxy of Mississippi's Represen-
1 tatives.
1t is solemn warning to us, fellow
Senator's 1t reminds us that we, too, are
mortal, and must one day appear before
that tribunal that knows the secrets ol
all hearts, and judges US accordingly
Mr.. President, | heartily endorse the
resolutions presented by the Committee
on Memorial services. and move theil
adoption
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-02-24

those Of US who are left to discharge tht
duties that deyolved in part on him, ol
the benefit OF his timely admonition, coo.
servative thought and wise counsel
Mr.. President, | know nothing Of the
early biography of Gen. FertBer, and
therefore shall aot attempt to speak Of it.
II is Of him a. We knew him here, senators
on this door, that | shall love to think,
and melancholy though II be. it shall ever
be pleasure 70 me 10 remember him as
an earnest debaier, forceful and scholarly
in language, aud gentle, courteous and
polished in manner He has gone; that
vacant chair, the desk at which he sat,
with its heavy drapery Of mourning, to-
gether with his hushed voice, all tell ns
in unmistakabIe and sad terms that he Is
not only gone, but gone forever. Let Us
then endeavor to emulate his virtues and
follow his good example, so that when,
like him, We shall have been called upon
to finally answer in The great hereafter,
that We may be prepared to stand in judg-
meut.