davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
DENTISTS.
RAISER & uiDER.
RNlPLOYrIENTBUREAUs.

%yA MPLOYMEN1OFFlCE, K, x. ia
tate Agent. Property Id on installments.
Il. NITfINGEk, remoSd to l51s N. spring,
Telephone llS. Residnce Fifth and aoPe
streets. ---s.2.s.., au2 =.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
SPECIALISTS.
A. w. WELLS.

MRS. EKs MINIMIZE WE66Os
N SorrrI3 SPRING STREET OFFIcI
"a uonps-S A. NJ. TO 5P.M sepl7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03

Burke's porter strengthens and tones the
system.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
Money to Loan.

w. P. MCINTOSH,
octs If 122 Spring Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03

Lougheed Tract Free Carriage.
Two p. NJ. See Chas. Victor Hall, 10@ g.
snrinq street, before you buy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
a, C. LUrCERS,

. RcUITECT- Farmers & Merchants
a bank Building, Ropm 20, NO lo@ ,'.an Moi. ~
Main street, Los Angels. 1uNo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03

Tract. Free CARNAGE
Two P. NJ, See CEas. Victor Hall, lo2 D.
Spring street, before you buy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
ST. PAul's sCNOOi

ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL
DEOPEN5 MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th AT
lbs A. NJ. Paul Birdsall, A. B. Trinity
Col. Hartford, head Master, with competent
assistants. English classics and modern
languages.
Apply to the Rector at St. Pauls Church,
Olive street, between Fifth and Sixth Sts,or
at the School rooms in rear of the Church.
Oct3 I'M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
Notice to the Public.

This is to certify that from and after No
vember LIST, until further notice, the follow
ing schedule OF prices will be charged Tor
milk by the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03

Oct In on rltccratlc neighborhood by
buying a lot III the Ellis tract; ohlce ITO 8
Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03

Ghirsr7eehs fA soy 1i'T' Z
cel 81 .l1al..Q. l-l p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
or. ]. McCARTy,
m. i, w. REESE,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE NORTHWEST
I corner sixth and Olive Streets. sep26
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
,,,,~oy uusyAMe.

o7s NORTH MAIN st srREEn, EEn,ess SoS0RfSs,se 0fce
snaoio,tvOdIsea, ,dI es of the head. throat and
chest, together with the eye, ear ana heaf''
once hours, fiom $3.50 A. NJ. 10 p al.
"''Se sap25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
MM ri. PACE n. o.,

= ATE CITY PHYSICIAN OF BOSTON,
etc ete. Residence and office, 2l5 w.
second street, Los Angeles Cal. once &c
hours. 9 to IL A. NJ. and to4 p M. eulIo o."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03

ATE srIPERINTENDING SURGEON
Northern Pacific Railroad, Physician
and m Surgeon sSrseen. OFFICE IiouRs.,o to y a. M,
sto5p, y. Telephones: Oaice, 42o; kesi-
dence, ga. orFIcE-Rooms ~ ana 90, BAKER
Block, Los ANGELES, Cal. sepi'a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-03
Or. j. a. DOUcHERrY,
I. z. CONN, m. D.,

DOOM 70, RoEDER BLOCK, No. 20 sonti
III Spring street. eepio
, 1886-01-29

able to be present to deliver an address
upon THE Arid Region the Permanent
Range" as invited to do.
Col. Holt moved hat hereafter dele
gates to the international range owen
ton be appointed on a basis of one dele
gate to every ten thousand head Of stock,
instead of fifty thousand, as the call of
the present convention. The motion was
amended by Archibald, of Colorado, to
make the basis of representation one del
egate to every thirty members Of local
associations. Considerable discussion was
had upon the subject, but the amendment
to the last motion was carried, and on
motion adjourned till tomorrow.
The freedom of the city has been ten
dered visiting stockmen, and invitations
have been extended them to visit the
large manufactures, the smelters, car
shops and liquifaction works. One thou
sand tickets to places of amusement are
distributed daily by the citizens enter
tainment committee. Tomorrow night n
grand ball and banquet will be rendered
them at the Mammoth rink.
, 1886-01-29
A Gennlne Earth Cure.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 2s.-Mrs.
Charles Wilgus and Mrs. John Moore.
respectable ladies of this city whose hus-
bands are well-to-do business men, have
had an experience as subjects of a faith
cure which possessed some remarkable
features. Both have been under medical
treatment for some time, and, though not
confined to bed, have suffered much from
disease. A newly-made acquaintance, a
latly, who became aware Of their i'll health,
pc rsuaded them to try a faith cure,
Which had once, she said restored her to
health. and with which she was familiar.
Sc, unknown To their husbands, Mrs.
Wilgus and Ms. Moore engaged their
friend to assist them in the matter. She
required them to give her number Of
rings, and these she apparently placed
between the leaves of the family bible,
Which was then wrapped with a handker
chief and securely tied with a cord. Next
she took from the two ladies' $50 in bills,
and these she placed in small rolls,
wrapped them with red yarn and tossed
them into a closet. Then a cake contain
inlg nine kinds OF fruit was baked, and
this was to be buried at the roots of a
tree. When all this was done she led in
prayer, and enjoined upon Mrs. Wilgus
and Mrs. Moore the necessity Of not
touching the bible or the balls of yarn till
nine days had elapsed. The ladies' curl
osity got the better of them to-day, and
they peeped into the bible only to find
some black buttons instead of the gold
rings, and an examination of the balls
showed hat there was no money in them.
They then went to the house of the
woman and found that she had left the
city. 1t is possible that she is searching
the forests to find a tree under which to
bury the cake, but the ladies think they
were swindled. At any rate they have
concluded to take Paul's advice and ask
their husbands hereafter when they want
to know ANYTHING.
, 1886-01-29

DENvaR, Jan. 2S.-The second day of
the Range and Cattle convention was
called to order at 10 this morning. After
prayer and dlsposing of the minutes Of
yesterdays meeting. Governor Gosper,
chairman of the committee on credentials,
announced hat the committee was ready
to report. One hundred and seventy.
four delegates, representing the different
states and territories were accredited seats
in the convention. After the appoint
ment of committees on resolutions, per-
manent organization and rules, Simpson
o Texas, offered a resolution providing
that a committee Of nine be appointed to
inquire into the possibility of a speedy
completion of the Denver 4 New Orleans
railroad to the Gulf of Mexico, which
would give the cattle men of the arid
region direct connections with the ship
ping point to markets all over the world.
DIR. Moore of Wyoming offered the fol-
lowing resolution on Tree coinage.
WHEREAS, The range and cattle indus
try shares the present long continued
business depression and
WHEREAS, We believe this depression
is largely attributable to the contraction Of
currency consequent upon the ~demoneliza-
ton of silver by the German empire and
the hostile attitude OF our government
toward bimetalism therefore be it
Resoiued, That in our judgment it is
time for the United States to act 50 indie
pendently in protecting and fostering her
interests as a great producer of precious
metals, that she shall bring other nations
to her own policy rather than longer ST.
lently submit to their dictatIon. That
there is cause for coDgratulation that in
the present crisis our senators and repre-
sentatives from Kansas, California, Texas
and Oregon are a unit in favor Of n con-
t~inuance Of silver coinage and a rigid com
pliance by every department of the gov
eminent with the laws relating to gold
and silver.
Resoiued, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be sen to the representatives and
senators of congress MS an indication of
our profound interest in this great ques-
ton, and our hearty commentator of
their advocacy Of bi-metalism.
Thomas Sturgis, of Wyoming, read an
able paper showing the beneficial results
derived by range men feeding cattle for
market.
The conyentlon then adjourned to wit
ness an exhibition by the Denver fire de-
partment.
Soon after the convention was called to
order in the afternoon a communication
from New Mexico was read, asking that
some measure be taken toward the adop-
ton of a plan to pay Eastern live stock
commission men a percentage on the
amount of sales instead Of so much pei
head.
A letter from Gov. Bent, of ST. Louis
was read, in which he regretted not beinI
, 1886-01-29

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 2s.-R. ID.
McKelvy, aged %, son of David Nickel
Wy, Mayor of Allegheny City, Pa, was
arrested tonight at the instance Of the
the evangelist Steve Holcomb, who
charges him with obtaining money under
false pretenses. McKelvey and his part
ner, Robert Brooks, were converts at
Holcomb's Gospel Mission, and soon be-
came earnest exhorters at the meetings.
McKelvy borrowed money from Holcomb,
saying he wished to go into the ~peddling
business. Yesterday he eloped to Jeifer-
s%onville with Miss Lizzie Il. Elliot, a
member of Holcomb's congregation, who
clerks in a shoe store. An investigation
showing that McKelvy and Brooks were
sharps who have served terms in the
p%enitentiary, and who have been working
confidence games in other cities led to the
arrest
, 1886-01-29
FoRTY-NINTH CONGRESS.



WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Among the
bills introduced in the senate was one by
Mr.. Sherman, to discontinue the coinage
of silver dollars, and to provide for the
purchase of silver bullion in bars, of not
less than two million ounces per month,
at its market price, and for the issue in
payment therefore of coin certificates Of
not less denomination than $40 each, the
bullion to remain in the treasury as securi-
ty for the payment of the certificates
The senate went to the calendar and re-
sumed the consideration Of the bill to de-
vide the Sioux reservation in Dakota into
separate reservations, and secure the re-
linquishment of the Indian title to the
same. After debate, the bill, at 20 clock,
was displaced by the bill providing for the
admission OF Dakota.
Senator Butler substitute for the COM
mittec's bill was read 1t is N enabling
act, providing for the admission of the
territory of Dakota as a whole as a state
of the union, when an election shall have
been held under this act, and a constitu-
ton, republican in form. shall have been
adopted by the people of such territory.
The substitute also prescribes in detail the
conditions 20 be observed by the proposed
state as to public lands. schools, etc. Mr..
Butler then took the floor in support of
his substitute. The debate then closed
and the bill went over until = o clock to-
morrow, at which hour Mr.. Vest will
have the floor.
, 1886-01-29

A dispatch from Berlin says the Greek
ministry has resigned.
The report of the resignation of the
Greek ministry has not yet been CON
frmed.
The London Standard says the queen
will unquestionably summon Gladstone to
form cabinet.
An order has been received at Brussels
for the manufacture of 40, 900 uniforms
for the Greek army.
The London Telegraph says the parlia-
mentary supporters of Mr.. Parnell state
that he will not accept the cabinet office,
The agreement between Bulgaria and
Turkey provides that in case they are
needed Bulgaria will contribute $4,000
troops to the Turkish army.
1t is reported in the lobby of the house
of commons that the queen is sounding
Lord Harrington as to his willingness to
undertake the task of forming a coalition
ministry.
1t is said the European fleet will assem-
Bile in Suda Bay, Crete, Friday or Satur-
day, numbering about twenty men of-war,
and that the commanders have received
the requisite instructions for their guild
ance.
MclAne, United States minister to
France, presided, last evening, at a ban
quot given by the students of the Condor
Get Lyce in Paris, In IA speech he eulo-
gized the French system of education, and
said for that reason many Americans
availed themselves of the educational ad-
vantoras ,Hordod by Eronco
, 1886-01-29
Crooks omclaI Report.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. D., ~ a M.
Gen. Crooks official dispatch has been
received here confirming the death of
Capt. Crawford and several members of
his command by being fired upon by
Mexican troops in Mexico, being mistaken
for hostiles. The dispatch confirms the
facts sent in the Associated Press dis
patches last night. The death of Capt.
Crawford is much regretted at the war
department, where he is described as a
gallant officer and one of the best Indian
ighters in the service.
, 1886-01-29

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Mai. Gen.
Pope stated to-day he felt certain that the
Mexicans who attacked Capt. Crawford
were not regular troops, but renegades,
who took the Americans for hostiles and
attacked them in the hope of obtaining
scalp money, offered by the state of So
nora for hostiles. He said the troops
were acting only according to a mutual
agreement with Mexico, by which troops
from the other country were permitted to
pursue the common enemy into the coun-
try Of the other, and added that the most
friendly feeling exists between the troops
of both countries.
, 1886-01-29
VIII Cut Rates.

CnIoAdo, Jan. 2s.-News was received
to-day by interested railroad managers that
the Canadian Pacific road would make
a demand upon the Transcontinental
Association for admission, and a per
centage Of not less than so per cent, ac-
companied by a threat that if it was not
granted it would cut rates on the trans
continental business 20 per cent or more.
1t is said by some that the claim will not
be listened to, and that an active war next
summer will be the outcome, The lines
running through the middle belt are said
to be Indifferent whether the association
is continued or goes to pieces, as it is as
serted that the southern route has in the
past carried 10 per cent of traffic from
Atlantic seaboard and what is left is not
worth fighting for.
, 1886-01-29
Cabinet Meeting.

WAsmNGToN, Jan. 2s.-The cabinet
meeting to-day lasted about two hours and
was devoted almost entirely to the discus
sion of questions arising out Of the recent
Indian outbreak in New Mexico.
Letters we're formulated in answer to
the requests OF the senate for papers
touching the changes in the Office Of the
United States marshal for the southern
district of Alabama, and in the Office Of
collector of internal revenue Tor the
district of South Carolina. The exact
language of the letters cannet be learned,
but it is known that they inform the sen
ate that ii is not deemed advisable to
comply with the requests in their present
form. II is un erstood that it is the de-
sire Of the administration TO force the
senate to state its position on this question
40 that the matter may be brought TO an
issue aud settled as soon as possible.
, 1886-01-29
Cheering the Parting viceroy.

DUBLIN, Jan. 2S.-Lord Carnarvon,
ex-viceroy of Ireland, left Dublin castle to-
day accompanied by his wife, for their
home in England. The retiring viceroy
was followed to the railway station by an
enormous crowd, and his route all the way
to Kingstown, where he took the ferry for
Holyhead, was lined with people anxious
to witness his departure. He was cheered
almost continuously from the time he left
Dublin castle until he departed from the
Irish coast, and the enthusiasm of the
~ponulace was phenomenal.
, 1886-01-29
Commissioner Sparks Explains.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-In reply to
various questions in respect to the rulings
of the general land Office, Commissioner
Sparks has made public a letter in which
he says: My decision holding that a per-
son who has made and perfected a pre-
emption entry cannot afterward commute
a homestead, since that would be equiya-
lent to two prescriptions, is not expected,
should it be affirmed lit is now on appeal)
to affect cases finally settled under previ-
GUS rulings. Conveyances after final entry
and before patent are held to be legal and
allowable as between parties, but their
effect as to a claim against the United
States depends upon the validity of the
entry. The only questions before this
Office in any case are whether the entry
was made in good faith by a qualified
party, and if the land law has been ON
piled with"
, 1886-01-29

NYAoK, N. Y, Jan. 2S.-The Rock
land county grand jury to-day presented
two indictments against Rev. DIR. Brister,
of the Spring Valley Methodist church,
for indecent assault upon Ida Downs.
The accused pastor was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. He gave bonds in
$4,000 to answer for trial at the next
term of court.
, 1886-01-29

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 2s,-Mr. Weaver
introduced a bill to provide for the organ
ization OF the territory of Oklahoma; for
the allotment of homesteads to the In
dams in severalty, and to open up the I'M
occupied lands TO actual settlers.
Mr.. Wheeler, from the committee on
military affairs, reported a bill authorizing
the president to restore officers TO the
army in certain cases. This bill applies
10 the case of Fitziohn Porter, and as it
was placed upon the public calendar, it
may be called up for action at any time
during the morning hour, an advantage
which is not enjoyed by the specific Fitz-
john Porter bill, which is upon the pri-
vate calendar.
, 1886-01-29
The Knights of Labor Currency
Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2s.-The banking
and currency committed Of the house to-
day gave a hearing to Messrs. Paul
Bowen, L. +. Crandal and others, repre-
senting the Knights of Labor, in advocacy
of a bill proposed to be introduced in the
house by representative Brumm, known
as the Knights of Labor currency bill. The
bill, as drafted, provides that any person
may deposit gold or silver in the treasury
and receive therefore legal tender United
States notes at the rate Of one dollar for
4l2.5 grains of silver, or 25.S grains of
gold. all United States notes are to be
convertible into coin or bullion at the
holders option, No more gold or silver
certificates or national bank notes are to be
issued, but they are to be placed with
United States notes.
, 1886-01-29
Bismarck,s Long Speech.

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-Prince Bismarck
to-day in debate in the Prussian landtag
IN the expulsion of the Poles from Ger
many, made a remarkable speech occupy
ing two hours in delivery. He said the
primary cause of the governments action
was the disloyalty of the Poles to the
German crown. They were, he said,
constantly engaged in intrigues against
the government and had made themselves
a steady annoyance to Prussia.
, 1886-01-29
Cook x RATIGAN.
PETER S. Cook,
BERNARD j. RATIGAN.
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block


All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
BILE and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who un-
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room arc among the
many attractions of this popular house.
HERMAN KDME, proprietor.
, 1886-01-29
No Compromise Yet.

Columns, Jan. 2s.-The senate con
ference committee to arrange a comprom-
ise basis had agreed upon no single point
up to l o'clock p. M. 1t is not probable
they will have anything to report 10 the
senate tomorrow morning. There is now
talk that the senate will tomorrow morn
ing adjourn over to Monday and give the
committee full time for consideration.
, 1886-01-29
IN THE RING.
An Exciting Wrestling Match
in Chicago.
The Jap Throws Up the
Sponge.
Commissioner Sparks Explains
His Rulings.
IN THE RING.
Exciting Wrestling Match.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-An exciting con
test. with incidents bordering on the sen
s%ational, was witnessed tonight by a large
audience at Central Music hall, IN a wrest-
ling match between Matsada Sorakiehi,
the Japanese athlete, and Evan Lewis, of
Madison, Wis. The terms were, $3.50 a
side and IS per cent of the gate receipts,
best three in five falls catch-as catch-can.
The first fall was won by Lewis in exactly
two minutes and a halt. With a rush
Lewis secured a hold on his opponent
, 1886-01-29
Trying to snub Gladstone.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The queen has
summoned Salisbury to confer with her
at Osborn. He will dine with her majesty
this evening, and be her guest until to-
morrow, when he will return to London.
The evening Netss says it has authority
for stating that Salisbury has advised the
queen to summon Lord Harrington to
form a cabinet.
, 1886-01-29
Failed to Agree.

NEW York. Jan. 2S.-The jury in the
Shaler bribery case came into court again
at $50 O'Clock and announced they were
still unable to agree. They were then dis
charged. 1t is said they stood ten for
conviction and two for acduittal.
, 1886-01-29

The enterprising firm of NJ. j. Mcnamara
x Co, Denver, will send any article in
their store regardless of value. This firm
believes in opening each season with a
fresh stock, ever If money is lost in clos
ing out old stock. Persons wanting dry
goods, ladies' or gents furnishing goods,
blankets, quilts, etc, for cash, should
send in their orders. Samples sent free
, 1886-01-29
De Lesseps, Expectations.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-The De Lesseps
party includes the unusual adjunct of a
doctor. When leaving Paris, De Lesseps
said; Il will be back in sixty days. l
cannot die before opening the canal" A
large c%oncourse witnessed the distinguished
engineers depart. There was much en-
thusiasm, the crowd cheering and shout
ing, "Vive De Lesseps." The party will
embark at Southampton to-day.
, 1886-01-29
DON'T WANT To FIGHT.
Greece Suddenly Changes Her
Mind.
Bismarck Delivers a Remarka-
BILE Speech.
The Queen Disposed to Snub
Gladstone.
Greece Will Keep the Peace

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Telcgrams received
this afternoon from Athens state the war
like views of the Greek cabinet have sud-
denly changed. The dispatches add that
yesterday evening the Hellenic ministers
issued a declaration that Greece would
comply with the wishes of Europe"
, 1886-01-29
Another Snow Slide in Utah.

SALT LAKE, Jan. pa snow slide at
Thayne's canyon, near Park city, Utah,
buried four men with their teams. Lon
Galland, married, lived ut the park, VIM.
Sessions lived at Heber city, Frank
Horak, wife and four children, have been
at the park one month, and their home is
at Canton, st. Lawrence county, n. Y.
Willet Brockus, single, nome at Rose,
ST. Lawrence county, N. Y. Both the
latter bodies will be sent East tomorrow,
-Four men, Frost, Burks Peters and
Waring, were buried in a snow slide on
Lake creek, near Vietchum; Idaho, in
their cabin, Waring dug himself out in
six or seven hours and had to go nine
miles for help. lie heard Frost groaning
all the time he was buried in the cabin.
Tom Loring is reported buried under
sixteen feet of snow on Thompson creek,
not far from the scene OF the last reported
disaster.
, 1886-01-29

Notice is hereby given that on Dec. 81,
1885, we ceased to take and execute new
orders for plumbing and gasftting work.
We continue our steam heating business,
and carry plumbing, gasftting and steam
heating supplies; also gas fixtures, globes,
etc, as formerly. Parties indebted to us
for plumbing and gasfitting work will
please settle with us early.
W. r. SWAN & Co.
, 1886-01-29

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin erurtions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1886-01-29

CmoAdo. Jan. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts,
800 head; market, slow; shipping
steers, $50 to 1900 pounds, 81. 50Cn
500; stockers and feeders, - 50(a
400; three cars of fancy steers, ZOO to
1900 pounds, sG.05(a6 %.
, 1886-01-29

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2s.-Firo broke
out thus evening in the fifth story of the
of the seven story brick malt house of the
Albany Brewing company. BY hard
struggles the flames were confined to the
middle section of the fifth and sixth
stories, in which were 100, 900 bushels Of
barley. Loss, 500, 900; insurance, $780,
OOO
, 1886-01-29

In retiring from the business with
which | have been for some time onnec
ted, | take this opportunity to thank my
friends for their many favors and to heart
ily recommend the new firm to their con-
tinued patronage.
A. JuDsoN GRAY.