davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

WAsHISeTos, April 22.-The follow.
ing combinations were made by the Sem
ate to-day; Edmund G. Ross, Governor
OF New Mexico; w. s. Roseorans, Reg.
lister Of the Treasury; K. Il. Withers,
Consul at Hong Kong: d. Bethune,
Register Of Land Office, Los Angeles,
CAL; J. s. Ward, Indian Agent. Mission
Agency, California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

San FRANoIsco. April 22.--Best 4
Belcher, Sl.20; Gould L Curry, Soc;
Hale q Norcross. s2.70; Navajo, l5c;
Ophir, 75c; Peerless. zoe; Potosi, Coo;
Savage, Sl.l5; Sierra Nevada. 40c;
Union Consolidated, SOC.
Silver Hill assessed 10 cts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

WASHINGTON, April %. The Solicitor
Of theTreasury has instructed the United
States District Attorney at San Fran
cisco. California, to bring suit against
the sierra Lumber Company to recover
about s2,2lS.000 damages arising from
the conversion of timber and lumber
taken from public lands. The s)ecial
agents Of the Land Office have been IN.
structed to render the District Attorney
all possible aid in prosecuting the suit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23


60 acres Il mile outside Of city lin
its. near Pico s., equal to any prop
erty sold for $500 per acre this year.
100 acres foothi i land most delight
fully situated; commanding view of
the ocean, the valley and the city; 20
acres grapes, 5 acres orchard, etc, etc
The finest vegetable land in the State.
No frosts No irrigation needed. l
have nothing Of the kind equal. Per ,,o
100 acres Of very fine land two
miles outside of city limits, west.
10 acres most desirably situated
land in Pasadena for 5000. This
property Is worth Sl2 600 for sub di.
vision. There is nothing like 1t at
Nice cottage of 4 rooms, halls and
closets, with two large lots 60x142
feet each with alley at rear. You
must make your own price. Come
and see IL.
10 acres in the city, covered with
orange and other trees, on principal
streets. viii make 46 large, elegant
lots worth $500 each. Price ......-.. 1000
II acres on Washington street, GOV.
cred with fruits of all kinds. One of
the very best large tracts in the city. -.
Price. ---..............-... ......- =. 10000
thu places il the city. Price 1850
Elegant corner property, 2lots fine
large 11-room house, beautiful lawn,
etc. A remarkable bargain at. ...... II 500
Magnificent lot on Main street, lt6xS15
feet, with brick house Of IL rooms. The
cheapest property in the city, location CON
sidered. Price on application. Immediate
possession.
500 acres of UNSURPASSED land, with 500
shares OF water stock. As fine fruit and
vine land as can be found In the county.
Very cheap as a whole. Admirable for sub
dizision. Price on application.
1000 acres with ample water supply already
piped to the land miles from k. K. There
is nothing in Southern California to com
pare with this tract at the price offered.
Price on application.
r. n. BARCLAY,
an1e.s a S.usn sarsuu ssraaf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
coNsuLrArtoN FREs.

Those who desire TO consult me In regard
to their cases had bettercall At the oiiice for
consultation and examination, but II fmpos-
sible TO visit the oifiee personally, may write
which wal be sent free Of charge. Address
m. HIE.TON WILLIAMS N. D.,
no North Main street, Los Angeles. osl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
+. n. BARCLAY,
apl6-tf o south spring street.

All diseases OF the respiratory organs treat
ed by the Erean system Of practice, which
enables us to bring the remedies into direct
contact with the diseased part These are
in all cases combined with proper constitu-
tional remedies for the liver, stomach, nerv-
Gus system and blood, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

Houston, Tex. April %. The yard
men OF the Southern Pacific railroad
struck to-day. for what cause il is not
stated. The strikers number about nifty
men. Freight traffic has been suspend
ed since the tronble begun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, April ~. H.
Sanders, convicted OF assault with n
deadly weapon in one OF the noted e.
trella cases, has been sentenced TO i'm
prisonment in jail for one year and fine
Of $1,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

Il Vineyard and Orange Orchard at bar
gain. Land and irrigation facilities the
very best. Must be sold. For particulars
enquire Of DAN RICHARD,
ap13-1m 279 North Main Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

SAN FEANcIsco. April %. Sugar adj
vAnced quarter OF cent per pound to-
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
ADAMS BROS,
DENTISTS,

NO. % SOUTH SPRING STREET,
Between First and Second
Rooms 4 and 5, over Mosgrove's Cloak
House.
Gold 6llings, -, Amalgam and Platina, 81.
Painless extraction of teeth by vi
talized air OF nitrous oxide gas. Teeth ex
traefed for Soc Best sets of Teeth
froni 90 10 IS. We guarantee a perect
dt. once hours from A. n. toA p. N. sun
days 10 A. N, TO 12M.i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
WANTED GRADING.

am prepared 10 do all kinds of grading
Rounding up Of streets q speciality. Leave
orders with Mck00N a RkODrBEcK, No.
10 North Spring street.
epx2 In J. N. HAWLEl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
AIR BRUSH PORTRAITS.

1000 LOGUE-Printed in four coiors. 4
perfect gem Of the printers art; tells all
about our new
AIR BRUSH PROCESS,
For enlarging portraits, and the splendid
them. viii mail a copy free to any one who
means business. Address
T. J. O'BRIEN,
ap25-sm 1921 Market street, 3. +.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
NEW TO-DAY.

"Ne'er seek wife till you hae q house
and fire burning" aud even then be sure
that she uses
SAFoLIo
II you want q Clean cosy home.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
[The Knife Must Go.

We will not treat you II we cannot cure
you. We have restored hundreds TO health
In this city, many of whom had been pro-
nounced incurable by others.
Female, Rectal and Chronic Dis
eases q Specially.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
First Glass Property Only {!

No other than the very best property, at
the lowest possible prices, can be found on
my books. Each property advertised BY me
Is believed to be the very best OF its kind
that can be had
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23

Special meeting of signet Chap a
ter No. 81, X. A. M, Friday, April ~
ed, at 80 P. NJ for work In thew ~
Royal Arch Degree. Members OF ~
Los Angeles Chapter No. 33 and SOL v
journing Companions are cordially invited.
By order II. p.
J.E.s. BELL. Secretary.
Express copy. ap2s-1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-04-23
sSB. s. STONEMAN, Z

No. 80 SOUTH SPRING STREET,
Los ANGELES, CAH..
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
F FaTlcyCCoodS
DEPARTMENT.
Photograph Albums !!

Leatherette Albums, sold elsewhere 3Sc
each, only
zoe each.
Leatherette Albums, sold elsewhere 4Oc
25c each.
Leatherette Albums for Cards and Cabinets,
usually sold Csc each, only
soc each.
Leatherette Albums for Cards and Cabinets
worth SSc each, only
e2c each.
Leatherette Albums for Cards and Cabinets,
sold elsewhere at 81 each, only
75c each.
Plush Albums for Cards, Cabinets and Pan
els with beveled edges and extension
clasp, worth S1.25 each, only
CSC each.
Plush Albums for Cards. Cabinets and Pan
els with beveled edges and extension
clasps, sold elsewhere S1.SS each, only
$1.45 each.
Plush Albums for Cards. Cabinets and Pan
els, with beveled edges and extension
clasps sold elsewhere 50. 25 each. only
$l.75 each.
Plush Albuma for Cards. Cabinets and Pan
els, with extension clasp and bronze Or
nament, worth So each. only
So. .25 each.
An elegant Heavy Plush Album with bev-
eed edges and extension clasp, sold no.
where less than $3.25 each. only
S2.48 each.
Plush Albums for Cards. Cabinets and Pan
els, with beautiful trimmings, extension
clasp, worth S3.75 each, only
S2.S8 each.
Brocaded Plush Albums with extension
clasp, worth 81. so each. only
1888 each.
Very Elegant Plush Albums for Cabinets,
with bronze PLAGUE cover and extension
clasp, worth $3.50 each, only
So each.
Novelties in Brocaded Plush Albums on
Beautiful Plush Stands, from
So to $3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
Job in Fancy Articles.

We have closed out the entire line of
large importers samples in Plush and
Leather Goods. which we have placed on
sale at less than SOC on the dollar, including
Card Cases, Albums, Cuff and Collar Boxes.
Work Boxes, Toilet Cases, Jewel Cases,
Glove Boxes, Combination Jewel and Hand
kerchief Boxes, Combination Toilet and
Manicure Sets, Travelling Sets, Toilet and
Shaving Sets for Gentlemen. Combination
Jewel and Glove Boxes, Writing Desks,
Music Rolls. etc. AS there is but one of
each of these articles in this lot offered at
such ridiculously low prices, an early call
will be necessary to secure choice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
FINE
DRESS
GOODS

1t Less Than 5OG on the Dollar
As pieces, A inches, all wool French Beat
rice Cloth, in all cOlors.
20 pieces, A inches. all wool French Cam
els Hair Cloth.
25 pieces, A inches, all Wool French Che
viot Cloth; qualities that could not be i'm
ported to sell less than from $1.25 to
$1.50 per yard. All in one lot, at only
SOC per yard.
81 inches. all wool Diagonal Cloth, worth
ST. per yard, only
SOC per yard.
As inches, all wool Armure Cloth, worth
S1.1211, only.
69c per yard.
We shall offer 1 case, 40 pieces. SO inches,
all wool Serges, all colors. never sold less
than SOC per yard, at
29c per yard.
INnDKM. nTC0N 1 IN
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
Children S
DEPARTMENT.
Dolls, Books, Toys,
In Endless Variety.
China Dolls !
Wax Dolls !
BiSQue Dolls +!
IndeStruCtible Dolls
From &c Each Up.
BOOKS ]!
BOOKS +!

We have not space to enumerate the al
most endless variety of Books we have in
stock. They include almost everything in
the way of Children's Books, from Nursery
Rhymes. etc.. at &c each to the larger and
more instructive books for older children;
all at Wholesale prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14

Plush Embroidered Broom Holders. only
75c each.
Plush Broom Holders with Mirrors, only
75c each.
Boot Broom Holder of Plush and Gilt,
worth $l.50, only
81 each.
Fancy Plush Broom Holders with Plate
Glass Mirrors, with Nickel handle to
broom, worth S1.75 each, only
$1.25 each.
Fancy Chenille Embroidered Plush Broom
Holder with Carved Nickel handle to
broom. worth 1925, only
$1.73 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS.

Autograph Albums of all qualities and de-
scriptops at sc, Sc, 10c, up to all Elegant
Brocaded Plush Albnm, worth S1.25, at
only
$50 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-14
T /. F. .ancy(CoodS
DEPARTMENT.
HAND BAGS.

Our entire wholesale stock left on hand,
bought expressly for our Wholesale Holiday
trade. will be brought forward to the retail
from day to day until after the Holidays
and placed on sale at actual Wholesale
prices, giving our customers an opportunity
to buy Hand Bags as cheap as other deal
ers own them.
We have an elegant line of Fancy Articles
for Holiday Gifts. such as Mantel Orna-
ments. etc.. in Bronze. Brass. Gilt Metal,
Earthern Composition and Painted Giass,
to be closed out at retail at our regul ar
Wholesale Prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-12

At the session of the Senate on Saturday,
the Washington territory admission bin was
taken up and passed-yeas, 30; nays, l3.
The Democrats voting with the Republicans
in the affirmative were MessIs. Butler,
George, Jones, (Ark.) and Morgan. The
negative votes were all Democratic. The bill
authorizes the inhabitants of Washington
territory and the adjacent part of the terri
tory OF Idaho to form state government,
with the name of the state of Washington f;
provides for convention TO formulate and
adopt constitution the convention is to
meet at Walla Walls at such time as the Gov
ernor OF the territory shall designate, and
when the new constitution shall be compile
ted IL shall be submitted to the people for rat
ificaton; If ratified II shall be certified to the
president Of the United States, who shall then
by public proclamation declare the state ad-
mitted TO the Union without further action
by Congress. The bill now goes to the House.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-12
wha, a pem,ionn OF Wni.ly Caused.

On Saturday Harrison Smith, who works
around among the farmers in the neighbor-
hood of Petersburg, determined TO get on a
big drunk. He purchased whole demijohn
Of whisky and then began his painting. He
spent almost the whole OF Sunday lying
along road near Petersburg with his
whisky. Early this morning about dozen
families OF the town were awakened up by
tne Comanche-like yells of an individual.
among those who were disturbed was Con.
Stable >. u. Pickle he arose from bed and
iound Mr. smith and his whisky standing
IN 'front.' of the house. Smith was astonished
70 nna that ne WAS SO near an officer. Pickle
committed him for 80 DAYS. Smith carried his
demilohn with what remained OF the whisky;
90 when his term expires he will have a
bracer."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-12

This morning Officer Lewars went to the
county prison after Ross Doster, Samuel
Williams and George Breen, to take them to
Alderman McConomy's for a hearing on the
charge OF breaking open and stealing peanuts
from the stand of Erhart Huber at the North
ern market. Doster and Williams were
handcuffed together and walked along with
the officer, until at the corner of Plum and
Grant streets, where Johnson slipped the cuff
from the wrist of Doster. Williams ran
down Plum street toward the locomotive
works, and Doster down Grant streets. The
officer left Breen stand and went in pursuit
Of Williams, but he was too fleet footed for
the policeman and he made his escape, the
officer giving up the chase after running sew
eral squares. The officer had his re-
volver at home. If he would
have had it he might have brought
the fugitive to terms. Breen made no effort
to get away. He claims to be able to prove
his Innocence OF the charge preferred against
him. Doster is well known to our police
men. The police believe that neither VIII
liams or Doster will remain long away from
the city. II they do they are good rid
dance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-12
DEA THS.


sLEsELNILoK-In this city, April 10. John l..
slegelmilck, aged Il years, month and days.
The relatives and friends of the family, also
Reynolds Rifles Company c., sth Regiment, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his parents residence, No. $40 North Queen
street, on Tuesday morning at ~ O'Clock. In
teTment at Florin cemetery. II
GEIGER-In this city, on the 10th inst, Mary
E., relict OF the late Michael Geger, in the 1lth
year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfnlly invited to attend the funeral, from
her late residence, No. 2}l Church street, on
Tuesday morning at 81 O'Clock. High Mass at
st. Anthony's church at o'clock. Interrnent at
ST. Anthony's cemetery. ltd
LIGHrSER.-In this city. on the llth inst, Mrs
esq.
Intsrment private. sI22t.
FABER-April 10, 1855, in this city. Lewis Faber,
in the cd year of his age
Interment at Carlisle, Pa. IT.
EICHHoLTZ-On the l2th inst, Edward Edgerley,
infant son OF Herbert h. and Bertha Eichholtz,
aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence OF his
parents. No $40 East Chestnut street. on Thur.
day afternoon at O'Clock. Interment at Ian
caster cemetery. al23 81.
WmRY.-In this city. on the sth inst, Mis-
Maria Wiley. in the SGth year OF her age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-12
New York Produce Mark et

NEW YORK, April l2-Flour dull and In the
buyers favor Inc, - 204p2 20 superfne s2 80
83 30 Common to eood Extra Western, slfl5 20
Wheat-So ] Red state on Spot si Gi No.
Red, slAc; No White, state, 9ic No. 2 Red,
Winter, May. 9ac; No. Red. Winter, June,
slazc.
Corn-No. 2 Mixed. cash, i6c May, i6kc
Oats-No. White state, 43c No. 9, 40c.
Rye dull. 62fI63c. for Western,
Barley nominal.
Pork dun Old Mess. go 5OGlO75
Lard-May, p 10 June, % "a
Molasses dull ; nc for 80 test,
Turpentine steady al 46c.
Eostn dull; strained to good. q ON
freights frm grain to Liverpool, SIC.
Butter dull but steady; Western limitation
Creamery. 9sl33c.
Cheese dull Western lIi.c
Eggs dull State, IIsll3Ifc Western, lsc
sugar dun hennod cutioai, ssIo
granulated, J5l6e.
Tallow steady prime city, 4c
fetroieum dull refined In cases, skc
Sonee dun fair cargoes at SIC.
Ricednll; ranges from 3A04c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-12
why n !. no, q, the Equator.

From the Philadelphia North American.
Two soot-black Africans stood at Seventh
and Lombard streets yesterday afternoon dis
cussing the weather. They mathematical
the variableness of the climate in much the
same manner that white folks would do aud
then the conversation Jagged little. "l
think I'D rather live down on the quatah,'
said one after a pause; "trum wat I've heerd
bout de weathah there its moab dependable
upon than 1t is hcah, and a pusson il not all
the time hodin' up his heels to keep the
chilbans irum achin. BY the way, Nose,
what makes II so hot round the quatah ~
"why you fool niggah, don't you know
how tits bout dat ?"
" In coase doesn't or l shouldn't ask.
Well, III 'splain 1t to you so dat you can
undahstand it. De yearth, you know, Is al
de time turnin' around on its axes Wen,
its lust like lie wheel on dat push cart IL
turns a heap fastah at de outen edge, which
is de 'quatah, and it is de friction ON de al
mospheah dat make de heat De yearth
don't turn SO fast heah as 1t does at de
| 'auatah, and its cooler heah. Al de norf ana
| souf poles 1t turns SO SLOW dat dere ism
skasely any friction at all, an So its wintah
| there all de time"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-12
"IHJUS-KILLER- SHOT.
Gang of Embryo Heroes of the Plains
Broken up by Accident.

Broken up Dy ACCIDENT.
George w. Branson, alias "Bufialo Bill"
a son of Constable George ii. Branson, living
on Crease street. near Girard avenue, Phila-
delphia, was shot In the head Saturday after
noon 10y a companion named Adolph Mayer,
alias - Buck Taylor" of 2I7 East Girard ave-
nue.. The wound is dangerous. Mayer was
arrested and held to await Branson's inju-
ries.
Branson was leader OF gang of boys who
had set their hearts upon going W est and
wiping out whole tribes of Indians. Their
ages ranged from nine to fourteen years. In
addition TO the two mentioned, there were
" Mustang Joe" Beckhart Charles, alias
" Reddy," luton, " Pud " Heller, " Max"
Brueckman, 4" Billy" Stewart and " Jockey
the Kid" " Buffalo Bill 1" Branson has been
stealing money from his old grandmother at
intervals for the past six months and buying
dime novels for the gang. Last week
Buck Mayer stole $50 from his fathers
pocket-book and purchased five small rifles
and about 81, 200 cartridges for the gang.
Saturday the boys hired boat and crossed
the Delaware river to Peas Shore, near
Camden, n. j., where they went on their
first hunt Young Mayer fired at a bird
perched on bush, and behind a tree and
and received the bullet in his fore
head. The boys hurried their injured
chief to the boat and brought him
to the city. Young Mayer conducted
him to his home, while the other boys hid
the guns under lumber pile, with the ex-
cepuon Of "Mustang Joe" who pawned his.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-12
Bishop Howe's Episcopal yisitatioDs.

- 1sp Howe, OF the Central diocese of
Pennsylvania, visited this city yesterday,
and preached and confirmed large classes in
both St James and ST. Johns churches.
The services in St James took place In the
forenoon, the bishop officiating and being as
sisted by Rev. DIR. Knight and Rev. Hardy.
The bishops sermon was based on the text
found in the l3tE chapter and 9th and 2Sth
verses Of Matthew. Alter the sermon a class
of thirty-four catecumens were confirmed, to
whom an address was made by the bishop.
The congregation present was very large
one.
In the evening Bishop Howe preached a
sermon from Matthew 13, Z, and confirmed a
ciass OF thirty. The services were impress
sive and the congregation unusually large.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-12
Amusementa,

Mdyo this EUening.-This evening Frank Mayo
will play "Nordeck " in the opera house The
piece has been seen here before and 1t Is very
good. The company supporting Mr.. Mayo in
cludes Miss kathryn kidder, who plays the part
OF Wanda. The New York Times says OF the
piece: Few better plays than 'Nordeck
have been produced in New York OF late. Mr.
Mayo is an actor who ought to be seen more ire
quently in the metropolis. As Waidemdr he 1;
picturesque, manly and even heroic"
Young Mrs. Winthrop.-Wed ednesday evening
Madison square company viii play young
Mrs. Winthrop " in this city. The reputation
of this theatre is such that the management can
not AFFORD 10 have poor companies. The play ii
very strong society drama, and the bills say, II
reflects the interior of many fashionable metro
poiitan dwelling, and teaches that wealth with
all its surroundings does not ensure domestic
happiness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-12
THE MALONRs' SEWER.
The City OF Philadelphia Ordered TO Give sps
cial Bond for Damages.


cial Bond for Damages.
Francis w. Mcdowell the owner OF a
paper mill in Manayunk, situated between
the Schuylkili river and the tow-path, has
applied to Judge Biddle for an injunction to
restrain r. J.Malone d Bro, the contractors
for the construction OF the interceptng sewer
from carrying that work through his prop
erty. The sewer will pierce its foundation
walls and prevent the use of water tank
said to be essential to the operation of the
mill. The city has given bond in the sum
of $50 600 to secure the damages of persons
injured by the sewer, but Mcdowell claims
tha: this Is wholly insufficient, inasmuch as
the damage to one particular property owner
will exceed $4,000. He claims that the in
jury to his property will be at least, g., 900,
while the injury to his tenant, w. j. Elliott,
Will be about $4,000.
After hearing argument Judge Biddle
made an order providing that an Injunction
should be issued on Saturday next unless
before that time the city shall assign s., 800 of
the 900 bond to Mcdowell, without preju-
dice to the city's right to show that he has
no title sufficient to enable him to recover on
the bond. Upon the entry of the assignment
the application for the injunction is to be
considered refused.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-12
List of UnclaiIueu Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining In the
postoffice, Lancaster, for the week ending
April IL, lss6:
Ladies LiSt-Mrs. George Corty, Mrs
Emmie NJ. Goodman, Mrs James dsnrahan,
Mrs. l.. c. Hunter, Mrs ii. l.. Long, Miss
Maggie f.. Morrow, Miss Geerg Muller,
Miss Annie Schlegelmilch, Miss Lydia
Sharp.
Gents list. G.. Birney. Larl Hamer,
Levi Jones, Louie Korp, Abe Lipsltz- Sam,l
r. McGelegutz, Pasal & Ray, Jacob NJ.
Sheetz, A. y. Stevens, William Treacey, T.
II. Webster, J. T.. Wood.