davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-01


built When
nyiTIun
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-01
The Old Reliable Drug House.

have not sold out. but still continue to
run the most extensive aud complete Drug
House to be found Ia soushern California,
the old AVothecarfess Hall, and we
guarantee the lowest prices In the city.
Remember the old
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-01

't@HN"f@tN 80
Mrs Amelia Mirror, Timothy Ingram
Corps, No. IS Hyde Park.
Mrs Angela Scranton, VIM II
Smart O, No 40.
Mrs A X Graves, Del Green Corps
| No 20, South Boston.
Mrs Sophia J Shrow, James A Per
kins Corps No 40. Everett.
Mrs II Chase. Abraham Lincoln Corps
| No 80, Charlestown.
Miss A NJ Winkley, Mrs Thos II Has
kell, Mrs Mary e Robinson, Lincoln
Corps No 80. Charleatown.
| Mrs Maria III Murdoch, Warren Corp
No &c. Wakefield.
DEPT. VERMONT.
Mrs Pannie w narkhurst, Chamber
lain. r e, No 4.
Mrs Asenath A Johnson, Woodbury.
w X @, No 8, West Concord.
DEPT. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Mrs Rosa w Kinney, Marshal San
ders Corps No 81. Littleton.
Mrs d Harry Mute, Carlton w r c
Pennington.
Mrs Sarah A Ginnss, Senator Gimme
WtR c No 25. Hillsbin Bridge.
DEPT MISSOURI.
| Mrs Frances Il, Weaver, Mcpherson
Corps No 10, Kansas City.
DEf'T ILLINOIS.
Mrs Martha Woolf. Relief Corps N
IS, Delaware.
DEPT MINSEsoIA.
Mrs N Il Starkweather, Dept Pres
st Paul.
Mrs Anna NJ Fisher, M D, Oliver
smith Corps, No IL.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

~. To- rJ-st Dtt W aatOa dNtT
VSlctre .-------.--.---- .----.--.
sst0ry dwellings with plot OF and. Nos ZOO and
..Oil lcx-ngton-ave. L cor OF LA 81. plot lS.3
7 Z tpplPtOl
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AZ TIE EXCHANGE

Tho Real Estate Exchange was thronged yes
H.-dav during the public anr. The tosai reai essate
a At auction aggregated S3lG.o95 The most import
ANT parcel entire hock OF forty-foar lo's
hsanded by Lincoln and Alexander ayes Ons-hnnaI Cd
,,sbir,v-,eeou,-st and the Southern boulevard The
rr,perty belonged George Franklin. formerly OF The
Cursri Line The sale occasioned considerable compe
uucn the first bid being SliO.0o0. It gradually ran up
however Mr.. schulz and Mr.. Van Pelt being 'he
Only bidders when the price rencheS S3ooVu Gno y:
BIDS OF Sl:ooS 'EoaSns Wsr pss a' became the buyer
}ne forty-four lots average neary ,cVsU,,s 'o ot
fordham, was also sold by James l. Wells.
The property consists of eisnieen % Guy t,1. 1s lon v
a. po. Place bronght $500 each and four immediately
opposite 500 Four NOR" or the same pace 'os n
So% sJ 70 SR Roas od for bringing
for the eighteen lots up to SD EaS E,,ldsr sS'
m~steroasly Disappeared He at the time erecting
Three monihs later body found East
River near Ninety iourth-s. was re'ogn%eo as ,na .,
Mr Laor widow yesterday sold the unfinished
Sl9 600: Ma. 2OO9. $3.50; and No. Zoll eo'-ou Lie
Ts property offered the brokers' meeting was prin-
cipaly OF the improved aud tenement clsss the onty
a. to cost from Sl50.oOo to S2Oo,ooo; nve story
brownsione building IN Nnt,ave was Ser, one eoo oa
$4,000. and similar corner nhlulhe ot ftu.o'o :,
vacant lot on the side OF Seventy cast
OF Parkavs for Sl7 900; Nos $40 and 312 West FIFTY
nth-sL. offered also four hve-storf orek a"una @
fat. IN East Eghteenth-st., between Flrst.aNe auu
Av.-A hundred acres near klchmohd mn, i1ons
Island for 100000; and three-st"ry pro" ms ono
house No 173 East OHe-hnndrcu , & io'
SI- sG0 and a similar house. No. 10, tor Sls,OOO
Messrs Tayior lS Fox or Broadway Br0okiyn sofa at
auction the Of Abraham Meseroe deceased Inc
property Thirteenth and Seventeenth trds.
sn inclnfes a number OF brick and frame dwc land
Sn,a,N ots Tine first parcels sold Nos rs and 7s
Xeutave. being two hree-story frame Dulldings 10 j.
u Clara for $1,000; Nos 49, 81 ahi III South FCurth
St three English basement orck dweilings
the first to NJ /. Bradley for 5000 and
the ls,i to Thomas Brown for - 200 No 1874
sortl FOurth-st, a three-stOry brick dwelling. TO
M Iannan FOR $4,000; NJ. 10 RoebliDg-st. being a
bri,k welug to Mr. Meserole for $50, and No. 81
elrtn-st also brick dwelling. TO Mr. Dempsey for
SsS6O: No. 29S South Fourth-st, thr-e-story brick
dwelling house TO J. b. Clark for $500; No. 22i
FranEin-st. Gr-ene-st, frame building. TO j.
y,csnt ots to F. krap for 81 625 EACH No. Dps Of
tnr same j. B. Clark for 81 100 The Oidung
spirited and the prices realized were good, the total
beng Si7,5S5.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

By Joh, 2. 3. S1Vtb.
place " Of WetmOrc-ave. 23d Ward,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

, 5sfo-v buiding with lot No j37 West 4ath-st q s.
a o, .Uth.ave, lot 15z 100; " Clark ksOn-
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
hULETT'S LANDING HOTEL,
LAKE GEORGE, N. r..

Opens june ID. and offers table
poilte attention, boating shnx lawn stea
yechuag June rates 81 and best
Tor circular and LIST OF xuests.
W. HOWARD BEND Err proprietor
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,
GLEN -JMMlT, PENN.
open delightful the line OF the
Valley kairOads 1000 feet elevation Pure
Magnificent rumptu0ds Hotel accommodations.
The Invalid recreation fOr the pleasure at
ard all of the year moderate prices. Tn
qualed railroad facilities Drawing every
easy OF from all VI the country
terms ETC.. address above
J. w. ALMY.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
Goun.rp propertp for Sale aua Go Eel

AGENCY FOR observation-disclosures to
~ let and for sale Desirable building sites. Attractive
prees. CLARENCE r. TU BIS . Beesman-st.. Room l9.
4 BOOK entitled Suburban Homes on the
PctuTs Erie of interest AL persons desirins 20
BUY suburban property, be ha appca
uo. 10 c. Y. Y. WARD.
Eastern Dist. Passr Agt,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

30 Is n q of Oth.ave lot 2o. lVx9S9 - VI seam
lot n est l2+Jnst $40 IL Of Oth-ase. @OA aool
lDU. j 4 Hopper.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

4 RGYLE COTTAGES. Babylon. l.. l.
"A Two OF these desirable
1900 and s.dOO handsomely FURNISHED hot cod
baths tcep homes kitclens
extensive stables egiDenty location
situated IN picturesque old park adjacent the
luosious AkGILE HOTEL aad X H.
pot Fire Island steamboat and The village churches
line drives shady walks fishing boating
Plans AT Office of CARLE- BKJ RI secy and
Treas Long Island Imp Co. Limited 10 Broadway. \. y
BALDWIN HOUSE. Newburgh on Hudson
- health pure arnagnncent sen
cry tine grounds ee bus low send tor pamphlet
GARRISON HOUSE. York Beach, Maine "A
~ very desirable summer House beautifully
and class In all respects Opens June send fol-
sANBORN PREBLE. Propretors
THE NANEPASHEMET Marblehead. Mass
i Coolest location and finest rurf the Sorih Shore
Every send descriptive
Of Great Neck AhII BROWN. fTopriet0r
THE SEASHORE COTTAGE for Working
i Women at North Long RTnnch wa open Ju8s IS. For
particulars circulars apply No 40 West "a st
y ew- York CITY,
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
Real estate agents.

Tor Country and City Property on or near the
i IIudson River go send 10 JONAl HAN DlCklN-
SON Hea Fstate A gent Poughkeersie. ". Y
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

pycopDFD REAL ESTATE rR RAN5FERs-N. Y. CT
The folio wing slovs - stat srsl3s,si,as recor
N tic f,g l-tcr's OD.ce Today
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
NEw-YoRR. Wednesday, June 2. 1896

TIE following sses held the Exchange AMI Auct
heen tI-iay;
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Who will give you the LOWEST
Rates and BEST Routes.
Commissioners Notice.

Samuel Stewart, Sheriff of Wood County
and as such administrator of Jane u. Nor
rison, deceased, Plaintiff,
O.P. Durham, w. II. Morrison, c. P. Nor
rison, John g. Morrison, II. L. Cokely lnee
Morrison), Margaret Fl. Cokely (aee Nor.
rison), and d. B. Cokely, her husband
Keren H. Willis (eee MorrisOn), and D. NJ
Willis, her husband, heirs at-law of Jane g..
Morrison, deceased, Defendants,
In the Circuit Court of Wood County, West
Virginia, IN CHANCERY.
To the above named Parties, Plaintiff and
Defendants:
You will take notice that the above en-
titled cause was referred to me, one OF the
Commissioners of said Court, at the Feb
ruary Term, 1885, for the purpose OF taking
proof ind reporting to the Court the facts
particularly required by said degree of refer
ence, to which you are referred for partc
ular statement of everything to be exam
ined into and reported by the Commissioner
In accordance with the order of reference
aforesaid, have fixed upon the 18th day Of
April, 1886, between the hours OF O'CLOCK
a. M, and p. NJ, of saio day, at my office,
Az Third street, in the city of Parkersburg,
in the County of Wood, State of West Vlr'
ginia. to take the testimony of both parues
to said action, if desired and deemed neces-
sary, and will continue the same from day
to day and time to time, if necessary, unth
all the testimony and the report OF the
undersigned is completed as required by said
order, and this publication, and posting BY
the provisions of the decree in said cause, Is
IN lieu OF, and equivalent to personal SER
vice.
You are commanded, in the name Of the
State of West Virginia, to be and appear
before me, in obedience to this notice, ana
to protect your interests, in relation to the
matters before me.
Given under my hand, at my office this
Goth day of March, 1886.
BARNA POWELL, Commissioner
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14

partisan" principles would not
work, and Temperance men, Demo-
cratic and Republican, clergy and
laity, violated their pledges and
voted for men in known opposition
to their principles. The Prohibition
candidates for county offices polled
from 1876 to $50 votes; and 80 little
effective was non-partisan effort
that the best man on one of the
tickets was defeated by a liquor
seller.
In the annual meeting of the
County Alliance held soon after the
election, the Prohibitionists, I'M
willing to retain the lead in non
effective non-partisan effort, while
willing to aid in all petitioning
and educational work, declined to
serve as officers, and members Of
the old parties were elected. Since
then the Allegheny County Tenn.
perance Alliance has not been heard
from. The Prohibition Party still
lives to work for God, for Home, for
Humanity.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Eastern Shore Clergy.

The following ringing utterances
of the Wilmington M.E.Conference
indicate clearly the attitude of our
Eastern Shore clergy on the only is
sue now before this country:
eve earnestly deprecate and
conscientiously admonish our peo-
pie against, the madness, folly and
wickedness of the prevailing party
spirit which sacrifices justice and
the general welfare to serve the
ambition of public men; and in the
name of the Lord, and in the in
terests of home and country as well
as of the church, aOe protest against
the leadership of Individuals or par
ties not on, the line of total abstinence
for the individual and Prohibition
as The duty of the State. 1t is the
plain duty of every Methodist
preacher to make his pulpit ring
with no uncertain sound on this
subject, and no minister or mem
Der of our church is loyal to it who
does not stand for total abstinence
as the true ground of personal
temperance, and complete legal
prohibition of the traffic in intoxi-
eating liquors as the duty Of civil
governm emit"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
date for Clerk Of Court OF Appeals
-, Cfsfo fickat writaa

date for Clerk of Court Of Appeals
on State ticket, writes:
prohibition went into effect in
the successful districts in May,
1881, and since then there has been
little trouble with the liquor bust
ness. The peace and quiet OF the
village has been remarkable when
compared with the period when
liquor was sold. Especially notice
able is the change in Liberty dis
trict where drunken rows vera
customary every Saturday night.
Now a drunken man is seldom seen
except as caused by visit to
Frederick City where rum is freely
sold.
There has been little violation OF
the Prohibitory law, and it has
done great good, although no one
need 90 more than five or six miles
to reach a liquor district. Prohl,
bition is a good thing; it is good
for family, it is better for an cleo
ton district, still better for a
county, much better yet for State,
and it will only be perfect when
the Constitution Of the United
States says that the manufacture,
importation and sale of intoxl-
cants, for beverage purposes is for
ever prohibited, and this amend
ment backed by a Prohibition Party
pledged to its enforcement.
St. John and Daniel received 185
votes in Frederick county, end last
fall straighout Prohibition county
ticket received 239 votes, while the
Prohibition State ticket received
244 Yotes.o
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Notice to Lien Holders of
NestOr Logan.

To all persons holding liens by judgement
or otherwise on the real estate or any part
thereof, OF Nestor Logan:
In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit
Court of Wood county, West Virginia, made
in a cause therein pending, to subject the
satisfaction of the liens thereon, you are
hereby required to present all claims held
by you, and each of You, against the said
Nestor Logan, which are liens on his real
estate, or any part of it, for adjudication, to
me, at my office, Az Third street. in the
city of Parkersburg, Wood county, w. Va,
CD or before the 9TH day OF May, 1886.
Given under my hand this 5th day of
April 1886.
BARNA POWELL, Commissioner.
j. w. Vandervoort, Plff7s Sol.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Rhode Islands Victory.
Receiving the Glad Returns.

We wish we could give Prof.
Hopkins Rhode Island cana paign
letter in full; but it comes too late,
and we must content ourselves
with brief extracts. After describ-
ing the exciting times at the polls
in Providence, on election day,
Mr.. Hopkins tells US how they re-
ceived the news in the evening":
II O'CLOCK, P. M, APRIL 7.
PROVIDENCE, R. LII have
spent the evening at the W. G. T.
U. headquarters, and with Rev. H.
W. Conant, agent of the Rhode
Island Temperance Union, wait
ing returns. These are now near
ly completed. They show that
Providence has carried the Amend
ment by almost, if not quite the
requisite three-ffths ma ority-a
marvellous thing for such a city,
of such size!-And they indicate
the success of the Amendment by
small margin throughout the
State at large. Indeed, the ques-
ton may be considered settled,
barring possible errors by tele-
phone and telegraph. Out of thir-
ty-fve towns and wards only four
have failed to give a majority for
Prohibition! Thus far, Westerly
is the banner town in its favor
556 to 13-and Pautucket is the
banner town for liquor-1391 to
1927. The proudest ward in Prov.
idence is the 8th-644 to 246.
1t is magnificent victory. No
matter what changes the morning
news may bring, no finer result
has anywhere been achieved, and
all our hard worked men and wo-
men feel jubilant. They talk of a
rally tomorrow night in Music
Hall, and it will ring with enthu-
siasm if held. The Third party
candidate for Attorney General
may also prove victorious, and that
possibility, even as a result of this
non-partisan fight, will create yet
additional joy. He is concededly
the best man, and Col, Colt, his
Republican competitor, was obnox-
,, ious to large portion of his own
party. The entire Prohibition
State ticket has made great gain
over last year."
A. A. HOPKINS,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Frederick County.


In August, 1880, in respone to
an immense petition to the Legis-
lature, a special election was held
to decide whether or not intoxi-
eating liquors should be sold in the
election districts of the above
named county. AS a result of a
most spirited campaign, during
which public meetings were held
in every school district, and Prohi-
bition literature was literally dis
tributed, one-half of the districts
were carried for Prohibition, while
the balance declared for rum.
Mr.. F. B. Sappington of Fred
erick City, late Prohibition candi-
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Dig Money in SiloQ
III In the U. S. in 80, 6; in S5, 1000. IN

"The discovery of the age," Edward Ely,
Conn. 80 per cent saved by feeding Ensil-
age" Ex.-Gov. Smith, Vt. "Makes Milk,
Butter, Beef and Mutton as cheap in Winter
as Summer" Gilbert, N. Y. Prof. Manly
Miles in American Agriculturist, says, "The
Silos is a wonderful innovation which has
gone steadily on, constantly adding to the
number of its firm adherents, the use of En-
silage becoming more and more general"
WHAT to plant, how to cultivate, when
w to cut now to build for $50, and all
about the system (the very latest), a COM
plete guide for so cents. Mr.. Carsk adon
with three years experience is an expert as
all will see by re aiding his valuable work on
Silos and EnisIag' says the Intelligencer
Wheeling W. Va.
REFERENCES: Hon. H. G. DAVIS.
Hon. S. B. ELKINS.
Everybody should read the book. Send
for it at once, and get ready for Ensilage
crop.
MONEY RETURNED if you abandon ST.
los after trial.
Address 7. R. CARSKADON,
Keyser, W. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Trust Sale.

Under and by virtue of Deed of Trust
made and executed by Emeline Walker anu
William Walker to the undersigned Trustee
dated the 10th day of August 1885, and re- e.
corded in Trust and Mortgage Book No. ~ ~
page 27O in the office of the Clerk OF t hs
County Court of Wood County, made for the
purpose of securing to the Vulcan Machihpt3
Company the payment of certain, de93ii
therein mentioned, the Undersigned WILL
on the
Srd Day of May 1886,
at the front door Of the Court Aoused to to
sell at public sale the real estate convey Gu
by said deed of trust, viz: A IOI on
the lower side of the Little Kanawha Rive
at the mouth of said River, bounded anu anu
described as follows: Beginning at stah II
on the line of laying off a reserved Wnai,
2l2 feet from the line between the Chan
ceilor lot and the Elijah Spencer proper
thence south by east so feet to STAKE ~ az
said line laying off reserved wharf; then nv
37L w l50 feet to stake on an aliG.
thence north with said line laying on al.e'
so feet to stake on said line OF al4o'
thence N 3711a $50 feet to the beginning
TERMS OF SALE.
Cash in hand on day of sale.
JNO. A. HUTCH INSON, trustee
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Allegheny County.
A Brief Review of the Last Campaign

Although this county is largely
populated by foreign vote, this is
not the reason of the apathy on the
Temperance question. Some of the
strongest and most active of the
Prohibition workers are citizens of
foreign birth, and when Local
Option was voted upon in 1880,
Prohibition was carried in four dis
tricts where the foreign element is
strongest, while other districts
peopled by native Americans voted
for license.
The 200 rumsellers of this coun-
ty are carrying things with high
hand, and through the criminal
cowardice of Christian people, are
virtually the political dictators of
Allegheny, boycotting and terror
izing all who dare oppose them.
In 1884, a petition signed by
over 1850 people, representing
nearly two-thirds of the taxable
basis of the county, petitioned for a
Local Option law. Though this
was the largest and most respect
able petition ever sent into the
Legislature for any local measure,
the bill was defeated by the gross
treachery of the county delegates
and the liberal expenditure of Balti-
more whisky money.
Before the Legislative contest of
1885, the County Alliance absolute
ly non-partisan) met and decided
to examine all candidates for the
Legislature as to their position
on Local Option and Constitutional
Prohibition. Prohibition, Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates
were nominated, and the queries
were sent out. The Republican
organ promptly advised all candi-
dates to answer "None of your bust
ness" The Democratic organ ridi-
culed the "presumption" of the
Christian Temperance people. As
result, only one of the Republi-
can and Democratic nominees made
a reply, and he divided the infu-
ence of the Alliance, and declined
to state his position, saying however,
that his party (Republican) had
refused to favor submission. The
Prohibition candidates all declared
fidelity to Prohibition principles.
To add to the provocation, about
a week before the election, the
liquor dealers issued a circular
instructing all who were interested
in the business to vote against one
candidate who had good Temper
ance record {but who was at the
same time pushing an energetic
canvass among the saloons), and
further saying GAS for all the other
candidates for legislative honors on
the Democratic and Republican
tickets, we are informed by their
representatives that they are "free-
minded" (sic) men who will not be
opposed to our business. The
Prohibitionists Immediately print
ed thousands of these circulars and
sent them broadcast over the
county. But though it was uni
versally conceded that tho Prohi-
bitionists had by far the best
ticket, and though the legislative
oor,a~ ~ .lJ x.r4r oo-L;1nkoc -oc
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-04-14
Notice to Creditors.

To the creditors of the estate OF WllllaN
Willis, deceased. =.
In pursuance of a decree of the Clr GU
Court Of Wood cou nty, State of West v Won
ginia made in a case therein pending at
the estate of the said William W ills oe Cem
cd, for adjudication, to Barna Powell C Bar.
missioner, at his once in the city Oh tn e
kersburg, In said county, on or ostor0 'N'
32d day of May, 1886.
Witness, o. M. CLEMENo,
Clerk Of said Court, this 18th day 81 Pi''
1885. o, N. CLEMENS, ClerA'