davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported BY Gillette 4 Gibson,
Examiners OF Title.


THURSDAY. August 10, 1886.
nth, . !. g oosvnrAsons'
hicnhr1 Ianner to Mrs Mary Ann Jud-
son-c lot n, Central addition to Santa Mon
ice s,o'' 1870.
Lot bib Il seetop sfes san GO e shssr
80. ~ - '''''on l. santa Ana oemetery'
Same SAM. 70 urish l shsfier- Lot blk IL SEQ
l. 3 5a y ~ Ans cemetery $50.
% scras y ~ Is ~ Lqeards de Palomares-
E,ie ~ pn ~ San Jose; "
band to Annie Pi pe powers hsr ~ hu =;
NTM oIhn ny fp,,aos 10 "; 5000.
VIII, - n LATER. L MacNeal and william
w wishht 70 ceo .o Howard-Lots 70 and D.
"uusns uI M, tsyU
:, horace Hitler TO Edwards-Lot blk
ssnh onos tracy; so0o.
| 4, 20 anrs = Is ~ Mls hopena boynton-
siooo Ao'es :" home tracf' no san ANTONIO;
katherine crapz Formerly Boettcber TO
ya9op mtiialRbi-und halfof lot blk D. Fort
wastern, ssv. ,y.,x.
pirs 90 and % SS spt Ce to .,so " hour-
kiqh s'S a. Ts sn e John steere-Lots X
jesse Ysrneii ito 70 lcn Witm NJ /, 81
and Blk I r., ra " ;gbdn Of northeast
zanls aisao.s, e Caroline 3 ~ sispor :.
pse sontb ~ Court strs 1T wess sue MAIN
Mrs Carrie asza Potter sse g ~ Z Fisid5Agree;
tract: $500. ~ - '' ''0uA'
III Il Maniton's n aS a. o'ss 5aeido-Lot
IN N.Y. ~ Rns. snd VIII /, s pns q,
n Gar2sev ana Thomss W y TIE Ptch 20 rds eInl
y " 7sS "a IN Vi eh'4 o' SHM sec 49, II
1900 ~ nn,,.
ransssse.t - GiarA1o s D, and guy
tercst In lot 4 Bill II 4. ia ~ a. In
Aieck W Mills and Cora r I Mills. hi,
wife, 70 Frances L Greeley-60 feet on eos
size pe LACY LACY street, Pssadena; 5000; :,
kamsey.Lot % blk 3, Colina Park; $50.
lsss.Lqt q PIX 2, Howard's subdn O
John G srson son 70 s Emily BIllinss-Lo
on west lire upper Main street; $1,000.
Els Field to same-same as next above
William Niles to John vorwsrk and GEE
sinssbaush-Lots W and Y, Aericultura
fark tract; 1900
Ali Interest IN iots a. ssd n bis His ~
land Parf trsct sd AZ n ~ IL, - PIX Z, his
and Nj 40 y q ~ suDh III " part OF lots
ment Cos sudan If mart ~ ,ats s nPfy M
| 10 n q, AZ Va P"A' Va ioss anu pii
w Kiaru,0 ~ u.r r.h =.
blk 6. Anvaieno Heiebfs, si,g os
CIV Fre6erie - to 4 hrsbane rh.s,vro
Is, Millar's subdn Of part Of Gsrey plac
4 fro A.
E arl 4 Mill.r 10 Ahrsh.u ..h..,. .,
| is and IL Villar,s snhdn ~ nsyt ~ co.
| Place tract; 1900 '. p".'
Downey Harvey To aonhje a Harvev-
Lot blk 173, Santa Monica: Love.
George NieRie to @ TWjcheliCrot q hi
| 1872 and lot x blk 197. santa Monica: $1,000
Victor Beaudrv "a Ella n Vsn Ha,r 800
81 blk 10. Park tract It 40, 'AA i'o'ne-Ao
. &c Howes to Marion n Aid,tcb-r.ot. q
and q IN Blk K. West los Anceias. ss59
r.r,..--.-- vo''
AAoAAkHIs. LIENS, ETC.
: VIM II Summers vs. Alonzo Mendible-
. side OF Fort street north of First
Htckam vs. Thomas Phelan and K
, sanford-Notice Of action to fureclose NOR
ssEe. ~ ~ "a, " $40 acres IN Ranchit'
7 ecutof Of Matthew Ke Ter. decesssd IA Z = I
Ter, Caroline Keller, Alice 3 keller. Hem
' w Keller. Arthur Weldon and Frsnc;seo
, Ramirez-Notice OF action n aniat tdtie
!, lot { blk 30, LACK z Lands 'o
x,.cv,r.,.---
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21
HOME KI Gu IN, 80 ALSO ST.

The best place in the city to get first
class meal for 25 cents, wine iaclnded.
Fest board in the city only n week
Cooking done by the proprietor
sut I'm H. S. BERRY.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
AUCTION SALES
JOHN G. BELL & CO..
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL AUCTION
FFRs. ONCE, Room 40 Temple BLOCK
Tafe the elevator and the boy will
direct you TO the office.

Real Estate In all parts Of the city. ine, ,s,
blocks and ranches, subdlvided and sold AZ
acknowledgements OF every description OF
property specially. Sales made o. auclpon
bv or ~ Courts, Administrators, Executors,
S]ommfssioners, Receivers, Mortgage ana
trustees, faithfully complying with pre-
scribed legal forms.
Honses and rooms rented; assume charge
Of property, hold power Of attorney iDr ~,
sncc, street work. improvements aud build
Also. warehouse and auction, horse and
carriage mart and sales. yard, Los Ahgeiea
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21

IrOn.suIphur water
delivered at your house by Jevne. or Burcf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Sarah Ellen Bartlett, deceased
Notice is hereby given by theundersigned,
Executor OF the last will and testament OF
Sarah Ellen Bartlett, deceased, fothecredi-
tors OF, and all persons having claimsagainst
the said deceased, TO exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months after
the FIRST publication Of this notice to the
torney, Nos 10 20 and a. Temple Block, ia
The city OF Los Angeles, In the county OF
Los Angeles. the same being the place OF
NJ. ELIloTT.
Executor OF the last viii and testament OF
sarah Ellen Bartlett, deceased.
Dated AZ Los Angeles. July 3ist, 1885
auSoaW-fW
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21

BY taking the Gum Tree (euoalyptus) Cough
syrup. Only for sale BY O. y .Heinseman
druggist, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21

Notniug in this amendment shall affect
ar,v assessment or tax heretofore made or
levied, or interest thereon. or any penhisy
heretofore incurred, or any action or ris IN
tax, interest or penalty; and all laws In force
at the adoption OF this amendment. NOT IN,
consistent Herewith. shall remain 10 III
force and effect until altered or repeh,ea oy
the Leelslature. The first levy and pay
ment 81 taxes against railroad property
hereunder, shall be made IN the year eign-
teen hundred and ei9hty.six, and snail pe
upon the gross earnings, TO be ascertaineai
eiuhteeu hundred and eighty five. Taxa
ton for the fiscal year ending June thifuetn.
eighteen hundred and eighty-nve Ii not
affected by this amendment.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21
unrrcs.

The LOS ANGELES CITY WATER Go.
wili stricfiy enforce the following rule: The
nours for sprinkling- are between ano
Sioisfion OF the above regulation the water
Vii be shut on and q hne two dollars WI
ce oharaed before water viii be turned on
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21
LEGAL.
Proclamation.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
SACRAMENTO, July 81, 1886.

WHEREAS. THE LEGIsLATURE OF THk
State Of California at its Twenty-sixtn
Session. beginning on the hfth day OF Janu
uary. A. D eighteen hundred and eighty
Ave. two-thirds of all the members elected
to each OF the two Houses oil said Legfsia
ture voting In favor thereof, proposed th'
following amendment of Sections One
Eight. Ten and Eleven Of Article Thirteen
Of the Const tuition of the State Of calilfol
mia:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21
California Southern R. R. Co.

All rail line between National City, San
Diego and Los Angeles and points East and
Wet
Close connection at Barstow with Atlantic
and Pacific X: X. and at Los Angeles with
Southern Pacific r. K.
TIME TABLE,
Taking effect Sunday, June so, 1855.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received up TO
the 21st day OF August, 1856, at the Office OF
P. BeaudIy, No. 201 New High street, for the
grading of Beaudry avenue, from Bellevue
avenue to Diamond street, and also for
Beaudry street from Temple to Diamond
street.
The work TO be done in accordance with
| the city specifications for graded streets.
Bonds will be required.
| IA retained. au7-l5t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21
City Employment Bureau,

30 North spring ST., Los Angeles.
BOOK-KEEPERs, CLERKS, RANCHMEN
and all kinus of male and female help want
ed for good, permanent places. All kinds of
help furnished free. Families and hotels
supplied with good, reliable help. Houses
and rooms 10 let. Rents collected. Bust
ness bought and sold.
money Eoaned.
ielitf R.L. WOOD & co.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21
i, n DUNLAP.

Geueral Commission In Lands and Houses
For Sale or Kent
Also Bureau OF Mining Information, IN,
IN Valuable Deposits Of Minerals, Coal, re-
troieum. etc. aud those desiring to invest
il such properties. No. 8s North sRring sI'
10 xnoaios Cal iap2ntfl ]. ID. DUNLAP.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21
pe,MA MARKET,

ROMA MARKET,
Buens vista street, No. 2s4. Los Angeles, Cal.
ALL KINDS OF MEAT.
Beef, Mutton, Pork, veal, M ms
bacon, etc.. all first class, delivered
to any part Of the city. Prices TO SUIT
iv2s I'm 8. CAsTIGLIoNI a Co., Props.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21

Now, THEREFORE,. pursuant to the provis'
ions OF the Constitution and an Act OF the
Legislature, entitled Gan Actto Provide for
the submission of Proposed Amendments to
the Constitution of the State OF California
to the Qualified Electors for their Approval,
approved March 7th, A, D. 1855" the saic
amendment is submitted to be voted upon,
by ballot, by the qualified electors OF the
state on
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21
FINE SULPHUR WATER.

Persons suffering from rheum atism
blood diseases. kidney and any othe
chronic diseases are not obliged to go away
from this city to distant springs to obtain
relief. Near the corner OF Macy and How
ara streets, near the covered bridge, there
Is Just as good. pure. mineral sulphur
water as can be found anywhere. 1t is fire.
auen'ly prescribed by doctors and has
effected many cures.
E~water delivered to any address in
the city. Water SO delivered has given
great satisfaction. jy2S I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-08-21

60 Plans of steamers Cabins at Agen.',
office, where berths may be secured.
For Newport Landing, via Santa Crns,ss
freight steamers leave gau Francisco abo
Every two weeks, as tides serve on the New
tort bar.
The Company reserves Inc right to chany-
the steamers or their days OF sailing.
E0-For passage or freight as above,
for tickets to and from
All Important Points In Europs
APPLY To-
q. MCCLELLAN. Agent
oFFICE-No. Commercislst.. Los Angeles
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-26

that the art at first prospered. But now
it is used as an attraction in some of the
largest liquor palaces in town.
Among the foreign abiders in New
York Shere are scores of odd means Of
making living Of which the public
knows little. No one would imagine
that the sabot of the French peasantry
would be marketable in this land Of
leather footgear. Yet an old man on
South Fifth avenue until lately found
subsistence in following out and shaping
the wooden shoes. Few think either Of
the strange bucolic occupations the SUI
burbs offer; how there are farm hands
in Harlem and people who go about New
Jersey and Long Island collecting medi-
cinal herbs and leaves and water-cresses,
and now from the same quarters even
frogs are brought by the collectors of
them to the New York market. And then
there are the thousand shapes in which
actual mendicancy hides itself under a
pretext of amusing the public. Apart
from the organ grinders and the street
bands, the acrobats of the barroom and
the itinerant concert companies of the
German saloons, there are the men with
the performing bears who rarely appear
in town now and that exhibitor of
trained birds who causes the little crea-
lures to tell fortunes in addition to per-
forming other duties of a nature by no
means Ornithologcal. -NeD York Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-26
Proofs and Prints.

There are various kinds of proofs and
prints OF engravings and etchings, rules
for distinguishing which one ought to
know:
"Remark proofs ("remark," from
French remarque) are the first impress
sions from the plate, and are the most
costly. Fifty copies are usually made.
They are printed with the utmost care
every copy is closely examined, and if a
flaw is discovered even in single line,
it is destroyed. The "remark proof" al
ways has an emblem, chosen according
to the artists fancy, engraved upon the
margin of the plate.
After the remark proofs are made, the
remark is rubbed off the plate, and the
''artist's proofs" are taken. These usual
ly humber two hundred. Like the re-
mark proofs, they are executed with the
most painstaking care; but they, Of
course, lack the value Of the mark which
stamps the first impressions of an en-
craving as cherished rarities. The car
lists proof is marked at the bottom with
the name of the painter and the engraver
or etcher.
The "proofs before letters" are printed
Immediately after the artists proofs
They usually consist of 100 copies. They
are never signed by artist or engraver, but
have their names engraved on the right
and left-hand corners of the plate re
spectively in small letters. They also
have the publishers mark and addres,
on the bottom.
''India prints" are the most desirable
after ,he artists proofs and proofs be
fore lstters They have the title en-
graved upon them, as well as the artists
and engraver's names and the publishers
marks The edition is not limited il
numbe;. Their superiority to ordinary
prints IS due to the better quality of thu
impression produced by the India paper
while t.ley lack the choiceness and conse
quent krity of the preceding grades.
PLAN prints" are impressions OF
linen paper. They have all the mark
and lettTs of India prints, and are printed
with equal care. The paper, however
renders .hem of less value than the Indi,
impressions, because the quality of tn,
latter paper enhances the beauty while i
increaseH the cost of the proof.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-26
constitutional towards"

Speaking with Colonel Greene, says a
writer in the Philadelphia Neaos, about
the irresistible impulse among soldiers to
lie down when shells whizzed danger
ously near, he replied, I" Yes; that i'm
pulse is uncomfortable, and l recall just
now laughable occurrence at Fred
ericksburg in Virginia. You remember
the enemy had a number of siege guns
there, and every now and then they
would throw a tremendous shell across
the Rappahannock and send consterna-
ton and panic through our camps. At
first these shells created great confusion
and dismay but the boys soon became
used to them, and unless one came very
near little attention was paid to the can
nonading.
81 was standing one day, however, in
the midst of our camp, where perhaps a
hundred soldiers were to be seen, when
suddenly one of these great shells was
heard coming through the air, and as it
whirled with terrible crash directly over
our heads every one of those hundred
forms crouched down behind the shelter
tents in little blue heaps, myself includ-
ed, and when they recovered themselves
and raised up once more the blood had
fled from every face and they were
blanched to an ashy whiteness. AS soon
as they saw the danger was passed the
blood came mantling back to their
cheeks with the blush of their shame and
their fears vanished with a loud laugh as
an old sergeant Of the regiment, whose
face had been of the whitest, realizing
how ridiculous it was to hide behind a
shelter tent to find safety from shell that
would have knocked a horse down,
shouted so that every man could hear
him, 4 say, boys, when the Johnnies
fling another of them grave diggers over
this way 'spose we get a sheet of note
paper aud hide behind that And yet, u
added the colonel, "within week these
same men were part of line which
marched up to Mary's Heights over a
field that was literally plowed with shot
and shell until they were so close to the
siege gun that threw the grave diggers
that you could have tossed a copper into
their trenches where the iron monster
laid.o
L uC OtllCI luClttcHI HlClblUuctt Wy SOlO-
mel Greene was more touching: "We
had, he said, Sin our command man
who could not go into a fight. He was q
good fellow, and everybody liked him,
and he was really more pitied than con-
demned for his cowardly infirmity. Find
ing that he was of no service in the com.
pany, and fearing that his example might
lie demoralizing, he was detailed as a
teamster, and he served with the wagon
trains throughout the whole war and was
never in fight After hostilities had
ceased and there was not an armed vol
unteer in the field, this man, who was
still on detached service in the field was
one day engaged in removing a lot of
muskets from a wagon preparatory to
their being sent North. A comrade who
was assisting him cautioned him to be
careful as some of the guns might be
loaded. He replied that there was nc
danger, as they were old and rusty, and
had long been out of use, but scarcely
had the words escaped his lips when one
of the guns was discharged and he was
instantly killed"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-26
The Man Caught the Dog.

l have great respect for the Georgia
bloodhound; even though e'is not a
bloodhound l saw lately some. exam
pies of his skill in trailing men that were
marvellous. But the Georgia bloodhound
received q black eye in the matter of To-
bic Jackson This alleged dynamlter
was tracked through about thirty miles
of mountain and ravine by two-thou-
sand-dollar bloodhound. The sluggish
but persistent beast hung on the vanish
ing track through storm and darkness,
relentless as death itself. This was very
heroic. But mark the sequel One af-
ternoon when the chase had tagged the
pursuers of the redoubtable Jackson saw,
silhouetted against the summit on an in
accessible mountain peak, naughty man
with a rope on his arm followed by very
meek dog with rope around his neck,
stalking across the red sky to quiet re-
treat. The man was Jackson-the dog
was the two thousand- dollar bloodhound.
Atlanta Constitution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-26
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS
Inc farming slaves among the RomanI
worked with letters IN the feet

The farming slaves among the Romans
worked with letters on the feet.
Georgia has a new wonder, a piece Of
marble, the veins Of which form the per.
lect outline of a woman's figure.
An old man of New York makes a liv-
ing by selling, on Broadway, at three to
hve cents each, peach stones which he
has carved into various fantastic shapes.
Two races of men are dying out, the
LaplanderS, who number 80, 900, and the
Maoris of New Zealand, reduced from
100, 900 to As, 900 since the days of Cap
tain Cook, and likely to be extinct by the
year 1000.
The childish sport now called blind
mans buff was known by various names
in old times, such as hood-wink, blind
hob, etc. 1t was termed hoodman blind,
because the players were once blinded
with their hoods.
she is poor cook who cannot lick
his own fingers" Under a variety of
forms this proverb is found in different
countries. The Italians say: ''EIe who
manages other peoples wealth does not
go supperless to bed" The Dutch, too,
say: "All officers are greasy" that is,
something sticks to them.
The market place, the agora, was in
ancient Greek cities commonly of an ir
regular form; when possible it was sur
rounded by colonnades. In more recent
settlements care was taken to provide
rectangular space for the purpose, in
which double porticos of considerable ex-
tent were built for shelter in bad weather.
The art of sculpture In wood seems to
have been native, among the early Greeks,
carved idols soon appearing as sub
stitutes for those stones and trunks of
trees which were at first worshiped as
divine symbols. These were frequently
so old that no account could be given of
their origin, and they were consequently
said to have fallen from the skies.
At Americus Ca, a large red-tailed
hawk suddenly bounced on the farm
house cat, which was enjoying nap on
the sunny side of the barn. The hawk
stuck his talons deep and assembled with
his prey. When they came to earth
again, both were dead. The entrails of
the cat were torn out, and the hawks
head was bitten through. The hawk
measured fodr feet nine inches from tip
to tip of wings.
In the library connected with the
State department at Washington is tho
original copy of the constitution of the
United States, Another unique paper is
the oath of allegiance taken at Valley
Forge. 1t is signed by George Washing
ton, Benedict Arnold, DeKalb, Steuben,
Lafayette and every soldier in the army
There, too, is the pathetic letter from
Andre to Washington, begging that he
might be allowed to die the death of a
soldier, not spy.
The fashion of introducing bowl of
wine into church at a wedding, to be
drunk by the bride and bridegroom and
those present Immediately after the mar
riage ceremony, is very ancient. 1t is
mentioned in the ordinances of the house
hold of Henry VII. of England, and was
practiced at the magnificent marriage of
Mary of England, and Philip of Spain,
in Winchester cathedral, and also at the
marriage of the Elector Palatine to the
daughter of the first English king of the
Stuart family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-02-26
Criminals and Their Homes.

every once in while people read in
the papers how some men who has just
done job has skipped, leaving no trac e
behind him, said Central Office detec =
tive to Herald reporter yesterday "The
first thing they do is to blame the detec-
tive. Then, year or two perhaps after
ward, they hear that the man has been
caught. Then they praise the detectives
for skill and perseverance as much as they
blamed them before. They were wrong
to blame the detectives in the first place,
and I'm not sure that they were right in
praising them so highly afterward. In
ordinary circumstances any criminal is
sure to be caught.
"You say there are many crimes never
unraveled. That's so. But in most of
them the police get to know who did the
job as well as they know who stole Broad
way, but they can't get the evidence,
and so they lie low and wait. In few
exceptional cases it's best not to punish
anybody.
eff man runs away the police can
pinch him nine times out of ten Just by
watching his home. Shakespeare never
said truer thing than when he said,
There's no place like home 1t was
Shakespeare, wasn't it2 Well, every
man, no matter how bad he is, has q
home of some kind that he is going to
visit, although he knows that the visit
may land him in State prison for twenty
years, and as soon as he thinks the coast
is clear he's going to that home. All the
police have to do is to find out that home,
watch it and nab their man when he
shows up.
"There's that man who shot the negro
! janitor. He got west and was doing
we'll and nobody knew where he was.
But he had to come back to New York
to see his friends. There's Jimmy Riley.
He broke seven of the strongest jails in
the country-Sing Sing was the last of
them. What did he do when he got out
of Sing Sing4 He went straight to Tenth
avenue, where everybody knew him.
Now he's back to Sing Sing. Talk to
Captain Washburn about Hell's Kitchen
and other places at the foot of West
Thirty ninth and Fortieth streets in his
precinct. He'll tell you that whenever
he wants one of the crooks who hang out
there he has only to go there to get him.
They never try to hide in any other part
of the city. Do you remember that burg
lar who Killed policeman way back in
the sixties, when he was caught breaking
into an arms store in Broadway Well,
he thought it safe to come back to New
York after nearly twenty years, and the
first thing he knew he was on trial for
L
sooner, too, if he hadn't been prevented
by being locked up in different prise,
out West. -New York Herald.