davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Hiddance sale, Riddance Sale,
Second Day, People's store.

We desire to state that in many OF
the following, we cannot promise to hold
them for tardy callers, who call late in
the day. Every article advertised will
be on sale as long as the supply lasts,
and many of our best bargains are in
limited quantity only. Come early and
bring the list with you.
To-day we desire to get rid of colored
table oil cloth, l5c yard; worth 25c.
To-day we desire to get rid of apron
check ginghams, 4c yard; worth Sc.
To-day we desire to get rid of indigo
blue calico, &c yard, worth SIC.
To-day we desire to get rid of mems
blue flannel overshirts, Zoe; worth 81. .25.
To-day we desire to get rid of six.but.
ton length silk gloves, 25c; worth Csc.
To-day we desire to get rid of 22.inch
colored gros grain silk, 75c yard; worth
SIPS.
To-day we desire to get rid of ladies
full finish balbriggan hose, l23c; worth
25 cents.
To-day We desire to get rid of 4.inch
creme or tan color Oriental lace, l0ci
worth 20.
To-day we desire to get rid of double
width bed sheeting, lSc yard; worth
25 cents.
To-day we desire to get rid of men,
eolored collars and cuffs sets. l0c set;
worth SOC.
To-day we desire to get rid of colored
heavy grain dress silk, only 75cj worth
anywhere 81 %.
To-day we desire to get rid of infants
kin button shoes, 35c; worth 65c.
To-day we desire to get rid of chill
drens button pebble shoes, SOC.
To-day we desire to get rid of ladies
American kid button shoes, Sl.25; wortf
$500.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
grapes for the East.

The existence Of the Orange Grow.
ers Protective Union and lower freight
rates East furnish the conditions for
shipping grapes in q natural state to the
Eastern markets. It is estimated that
at cent per pound to the grower, a
like sum to the railroad, cents to the
man who handles them tmaking cents
to the Eastern retailer) the fruit can be
sold at 10 cents per pound to the cou-
sumer. At this price there is no doubt
the Eastern markets will take vast
amount of the fine grapes produced in
South California. This price gives a
good profit to all concerned. The kinds
that bear transportation are the Muscat.
Flame Tokay, Rose of Peru, Red En-
peror and Cornechou. OF the first three
there are fairly good supplies In the
lower counties. There are good many
young vineyards of the Red Emperor,
and there is plenty of room for planting
more. There is money in this venture
to all concerned and it will grow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
The new England Association.

The New Englanders held their
monthly meeting last night in A. o. U.
w. hall. in the Opera House building.
The president, John r. Briefly, was in
the chair. Don ]. J. Warner gave a
little sketch of early days and the New
England people who came to Los Ange'
les from 1881 down to the time Califor.
MIA came under the American flag.
Miss Virginia Bereman favored the
audience with piano solo, eau Dem
Carnival" which was very well rendered
and received with hearty applause.
Mr.. G. W. Arbuckle sang the old
"Trundle Bed Song" with pathos that
touched all who heard it. As an en-
core he recited in capital style q
Dutch" version of Barbara Frietchie,
The audience were simply convulsed
with laughter, and would not let the
versatile gentleman off until he appeared
the third time, when he gave them an
international version of
"Mary had little Lamb"
Funnier even than the piece going be-
fore it.
The Secretary of the Society, Mr.. c.
f. Lummis, recited an original poem in
a humorous vein, of decided merit. He
sat on table with a bit of sugar pine
and jack knife and whitfield while he
strung together about all the character
istics of Yankee land.
Miss Bereman again appeared to the
delight of those present in piano solo,
very pretty and very well played. Some
routine matter of interest to the society
was then passed upon and the meeting
adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
An Inquest.

At halt past 2 P. N. yesterday an in
quest was held at the parlors Of Nc
Bratney & Howry, undertakers, on the
body of George E. Roser. an ll-year.old
boy, killed on Monday morning on the
hill near the sisters Hospital while
herding cows. The jurors were VIM
Landers, S. Strohm, VIM. Juenger
Joseph Spencer, G.. w. Burton and
Thos. Golding. DIR. Mcfarland, Coro-
ner. and Frank Oakley, Deputy. con.
Quoted the examination. The father OF
the boy, Richard Roser, was sworn and
testified that the deceased was his son;
that he lived on Beaudry avenue. this
city. The boy was born in San Fran.
cisco. The boy was herding stock. The
father sent him home at 7:45 this morn.
ing ON horseback. The horse stumbled
and fell. One OF the boys feet was
caught in the stirrups. The horse be-
gan to walk round and round. The
father went toward him, and before he
got there the pony began to run away
along the new road around the hills
which Mr.. Beaudry is making. He
found the pony and the boy was badly
bruised. He spoke one word, which the
father could not understand. He had
him taken to the Sisters Hospital,
where he expired ten minutes after en-
tering. The horse dragged the boy 700
or 800 feet over q rough road. The horse
was very old-8 years old. The boy
had been used to riding him and never
had fallen before. There was no one
near when the accident took place ex-
cepting the father.
Mrs. j. Murphy testified to seeing the
horse pass her house, dragging the boy
along Virgin street near the Sisters
Hospital.
Mrs. F. Adams testified that she lives
corner Virgin street and Beaudry
avenue. Knew the boy. She was in
tlfe front OF the house and heard Mrs.
Murphy scream. She went to see what
was the matter, and saw the horse run
ming along the street with the boy drag
ging by the stirrups. Watched the
horse while he ran 800 feet. Saw the
boy carried back ten or fifteen inmates
later. He was then alive.
Mr.. Frank Adams testified substanti-
ally as his wife had proceeding him.
Verdict was accidental death, no
blame to anyone, in accordance with
the facts.
The case is very sad one. The
father is badly crippled. and has three
little children at home, all younger than
the deceased. Some of the charitable
people of the city should leok into the
matter. Roser is a native of England.
and the British Benevolent Society
should take the matter up at once. The
family need help.
The jurors and others present made
up little purse of IS as starter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
PersonaI Mention.

Mr.. G.. H. Fullerton, of Riverside,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. N, e. Rennick, of Laramie,
Wyoming, is in the city, visiting L. os-
borne, of the Express.
Mr.. M. f. Frankel, of Downey City,
was In town yesterday and had an ova.
ton from big lot of friends.
Col. J. d. Stevenson is on the train
from San Francisco due here at :30
r. NJ.
Mr.. II. B. Wilkins, general ticket
agent Of the C. s. R'y, returned yester.
day from San Francisco.
Charlie Cruz has got his proper papers
from San Francisco to constitute him
regularly United States Deputy Mar.
shal for this district.
DR.. 0. 2. Chubb, the agent of the
Orange Growers Protective Union for
part of the east, reached home yester.
day, glad to get back to California.
Col. w. A. r. Boothby, of the staff
of Governor Robie, of Maine, came in
yesterday with the Raymond and Whit
comb excursion, and is at the Pico House.
The father of Mr.. W. A. Spalding, to.
gether with sister of the same gentle.
man and her husband, is expected to
arrive from the east to-day. They will
probably be induced to remain in South.
ern California and help develop the
country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Passengers Coming.

MERGED, CAL. March 20. --Followingis
q list of the south.b bound passengers pass.
ing through here this evening:
X L Hobart, Il Terry, Mrs Moore,
Miss Ida b Hall. Mrs S b Tainter, d
Sticker, Col ID Stevenson, L Marks, j
II Hall. l. V White, K Il Burns, II
Lowrey, San Francisco; II Urban, Gin.
cinnati; Miss Knox. G w Davidson,
Daisy Davidson, Auburn; Miss + L Beal,
San Jose; G w + johnson and family,
Phoenix, A T; Mrs G + Perkins and
child, Virginia City; D L Smoot and
wife, San Rafael; j II Benedict, San
Diego; B Il Jones, Los Angeles; J $
Willis wife and child, Texas; A w Rad.
cliff, st Paul; + K Thomas, Alameda; S
II Clapp and wife, Stevens, New York
G Wick, Milwaukee; Miss Burrows, ID K
Hayes, c Il Hayes, Miss A Resenor,
Oakland; Mrs Sallie Baker, Boston; w
j McCreery, Colorado; G w Merwin,
Conn; Il A Cox and wife, Canada, and
four cars emigrants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Railroad Notes.

A carload of Raymond & Whitcomb
excursionists go up to San Francisco to-
day.
There are four cars of immigrants on
the train from the north due here at ! 80
P. NJ. to-day.
A Baker Il Danison excursion of three
carloads, about eighty persons, went east
Sunday by the S. p, c. p, and ID. & R.
G. Ry.
A big party of Raymond & Whitoomb
excursionists came in by the north. bound
train from Riverside yesterday and are
at the Pico House.
Mr.. and Mrs, p. f. Boothby, General
Ticket Agent of the Maine Central R'y.
came in with the Raymond & Whitcomb
yesterday and are at the Pico House.
In few days all the railroads in the
south will be made 81 inches narrower
than they are now to correspond to the
standard guage of northern roads, A feet
81 inches.
The air was full of rumors yesterday
afternoon about little truce in the rail
road rate war. 1t came to nothing. 1t
is not improbable that fares east of the
"River" will go back to old rates to-day.
But then who knows?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
A movemsnt towards Economy.

In conversation with leading tax
payers yesterday the sentiment wa:
freely expressed that Judge Cheney''
action in emitting to summon special
grand jury to investigate the connec'
ton of county officials with the jai
plans met their hearty approval. They
see no reason to incur the expense of a
special jury when the regular jury can
attend to it if necessary. Besides. since
all the county officials mentioned in the
Jail matter have already testified and
their testimony is a matter of record, il
is reasonable to suppose that they have
all told the truth and will add no knowl'
edge to a special grand jury. They were
examined and cross.examined under
oath and their testimony belongs to the
county and can be consulted without the
expense of $1,000 to the county for a
special jury and the summoning of wit
nesses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Grand spring Opening.

The beautiful display OF spring styles
in fine millinery at Mrs. Forsters, No.
10 North Spring street, is attracting
much attention from the ladies. All the
latest novelties in spring bonnets, hats,
rich trimmings and rare feathers have
iGsl been received by Mrs. Forster; also
an elegant assortment of flowers, includ.
ing the latest Partisan novelties. All
who appreciate the beauties of iue mil
linery are invited to attend the opening
to-day, Wednesday and Thursday, at
No. ITO North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
ARRESTED FOR RAPE.
The serious Charges Against Ole
MAN Evans.

Man Evans.
Yesterday Constable Huber arrested
one Jesse Evans on charge of rape on
a nine year old girl named Ida Weeks
The story told by the girls relatives ia
as follows: Evans who is fish peddleI
has been rooming in the house of Mrs
Weeks, 5lI East First street for long
time. On last Monday Mrs. Weeks
heard her little girl cry out in Evans
room and softly approaching the door
saw Evans and the little girl on the bed
in position which she declares
positively compromising. Her son
q young man named S. J. Weeks,
returned home yesterday, and being in.
formed Of the facts Immediately had
Evans arrested. The accused man bit.
terly denies the truth Of the charges.
He says that he has frequently held the
children on his lap and that the present
charge is due to spite work. He is sixty
years old. Evans case was set for 10
o'clock this morning, and in default Of
$1,000 bonds was sent to jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
THE EAGLE CORPS.
Tbc Ar, loan ExbIbit Opens.

The Art Loan Exbtbit opens
The friends Of the boys in blue were
oil present last night at Armory Hall at
the opening Of the Art Loan exhibition
which Is to run this week for the
benefit Of the Corps. All day the lady
friends Of tho boys were busy putting
the exhibit in the hall in order and when
its doors were finally thrown open the
effect was very beautiful.
The booths and those in charge are.
Meal Pis-Miss Lizzie Pridham and
Miss Laura Chauvin.
Fancy Work-Miss Grace PriGham,
Miss Ida Condit. Miss Fitch and Miss
Sale.
Ice Crean-Mrs. Charles Maltby,
Mis- Annie Lewis, Mrs. Florence Cy.
renius and Miss Julia Viekery.
Scales-Mrs. John Bloeser and Miss
Jessie Rorick.
Flower-Misses Nellie Bottoms and
Katie Basserman.
Candy-MissesJ Julia Vickery and julia
Ward.
Microscope-Mr. A. A. Adams.
Soda-Misses Emelie Vickery and
Lizzie Roeder.
Gipsy-tUnknown.)
Curios-Mr Frank Jordan.
PROGRAMME.
Lunch will be served each day from
IL a. N. to PIP. M.
The Eagle Corps band will give q
concert each evening. The anvil
chorus and other ohoruses last night
were good.
There will be a dance Saturday even
ing, at the close Of the fair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Excursion 20 san Diego,

Thursday, March 25. at 7 A. M. Round
trip tickets, good for ten days, $40. Los
Angeles to San Diego without change Of
cars. Stopping at any station on route
on return trip. A beautiful ride of fifty
miles along the beach, stopping at Ocean
Grove and Del Mar. Delegates to the
Y. NJ. C. A. Convention at San Diego,
26th to Goth, will go on this excursion,
Grand excursion to San Diego musse
beds Saturday afternoon. Tickets to be
had at the California Southern Railroad
office, 239 Main street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Dots.

Tansills Punch Cigars at 7. o. Cigar Store
Go to DR.. Bald win. dentist, widney Block
Some new rooms now ready at Iron Sui
phur Springs.
All goods marked down. on account Of low
freight, at Aliens.
Furniture and carpets for cash at Aliens
80 South Spring street,
DIR. williams, specialist In diseases OF th'
head, throat and chest.
Have you seen Charley Why, you cal
see him nt the Eintracht.
Everybody buys simonds' Nabob whiske,
for medical and family use.
Go to the Pony Stable, II N. Main street
for a stylish turnout cheap.
San Gabriel Hotel now opened to the pub
lie. X. J. Bayley, proprietor.
Furniture, carpets. Wallpaper, lace cur
tains, at Aliens, 80 south Spring street.
Another cut on carpets ut Aliens. 80 Soutl
Spring street, between First and Second.
slmonds' Nabob whiskey is the best
vache Freres & CO., sole agents for Los An
geles.
tits all over town that the best cup OF te,
or coffee Is ut the California, No. 80 Norll
Mali. street.
For indigestion, insomnia, lassitudc, OF
chills and fever, take DR.. Henlcy's Celery
Beef and Iron.
Baer q Germain are sole agents for David
Nicholson's beer. This beer causes a revo
iutiou In light drinks.
Try the David Nicholson beer at Baer 4
GermaiD's. II IL n light, wholesome drink
especially adapted to ladies'.
II ng Inn nd Efral
sts.. diagnoses disease without explanation
from patients, free OF charge.
The class OF work wo execute in wall pa
per decorations cannot be exceled. RIA
phael & Schlesinger, 10 N. Main street.
A carload of the celebrated Tony Faust
beer has arrived at the Eintracht from st.
Louis and will be on tap until further no
tice, This is confessedly the finest beer
made In the United States.
Hamburger steak, with Kartoffel salad
sourkrout swine iieisch, Limburger cheese,
&c, &c, can be had at lunch at the Elm
tracht counter all hours of the day. Bruno
Wirth Is the manager OF lunches.
For family use David Nicholson's beer
stands pre.eminent. II is to be found only
at Baer & Germain,s. Purchase bottle and
then express your opinion. Ladies In deli
cate health are advised to give 1t trial.
Our demand for Anheuser beer is unpre
cedented. We have lowered over all other
competitors, Notice. the signs, taste the
beer and do not forget to call for "Anheusel
Busch" only. The one agency is at No. u
North Spring street.
furniture and carpets on installment plai
at Aliens, 80 South Spring street.
All Angelenos who desire an artistic pho
tograph should. on their visits to San Fran
cisco, look In at Howland's Impe ial Photo
graph Gallery, Mt 724la Market street. Hi
work Is simply nonpareil and has the higl
merit OF skillful posing as well as elaborat,
finish.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Tommy Gates, Good Fortune.

That pleasant old.time Angeleho,
Tommy Gates, has received the appoint
ment of superintendent of the Teriitor-
ial prison at Yuma, A. T., with salary
of $1,000 year. The appointment is
most excellent, and will please all par
ties, for while Tommy is Democrat and
chairman of the Democratic Territorial
Committee, he is such charming oppo-
nent to the Republicans and meets them
SO fairly and squarely THAT they all re-
spect and admire him. He deserved the
appointment. and will make q most ex-
cellent superintendent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Citx Hall PIans.

last evening the Council committee
met to examine plans for the new city
hall. Messrs, Boring & Haas, Kysor 4
Morgan and r. B. Young submitted
rough plans, and those of the first
named firm were selected. The Council
to-day will surely confirm the action OF
their committee and order detailed plans
at once. 1t is well. Let the hall go up
AT once
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
The Orange Market.

It is estimated that two-thirds of the
orange crop in the county has been
shipped out. OF the remaining one
third or more are sold ahead. Large
sales for forward delivery have beer
sold within few days in the San Ga
briel valley and in Riverside. In tive
days last week in the former locality
nearly fifty cars were sold to Eastern
buyers. The prices paid for clean seed
lings, of selected size, are S2.lo fol
March delivery, and S2,40 for April
Sales are made Il. o. B. cars at the sta
tions. Fancy budded fruit sells fol
SO to 81, same terms. By the middle o
May every orange will be gone from
Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
weather I'm the Northern Citrus
Belts

The following dispatch sent last Fri
day tells how the trees were saved
The HERALD heretofore explained thai
the $50, 900 raised to promote citrus
culture in the north was to protect the
trees with blankets, but it seems the
money was applied to make smudge fires
which ore little cheaper:
PLAcERvILLE, March ia heavy
snow storm started Wednesday and
ceased yesterday. 1t was general
throughout the county. Six iuches fell
in Placerville, one foot at Georgetown
and two feet near Grizzly Flat, the
most that has fallen this winter. There
was a heavy frost last night The
efforts of the farmers with smudge fires
saved the fruit trees, and there will be
no serious loss. Coloma reports fruit
entirely safe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Ho For the East.

Our eastward bound friends should re.
member that they are likely to strike
some very cold weather after they leave
Southern California, and should pro-
vide for comfort. You will find an all
wool blanket, just what they want on
the trip and a most acceptable present
to their friends when they get there.
b. F. Coulter, corner Spring and Second
streets. is headquarters for these goods,
and is selling them very low to reduce
his stock. These blankets will stand
any test, no shooddy, cotton or un.
healthy mixtures, made of pure Califor
MIA wool, all colors, don't fail to SET
them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Twenty-Four Hours 10 Live.

From John Kuhn, Lafayette, Ind,
who announces that he is now in perfect
health, we have the following; Zone
year ago | was, to all appearance in the
last stages of consumption. Our best
physicians gave my case up. Finally
got so low that our doctor said | could
only live twenty-four hours. My friends
bought me a bottle of DIR. VIM. Halls
Bslsam for the lungs, which considerably
benefited me. | continued until l took
nine bottles, and am now in perfect
health
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Digging Up orange Trees.

Mr.. Baldridge, of Azusa, the Citrus
Grove Nursery proprietor, reports hav'
ing sold 5000 orange trees in the past
two weeks. He is planting 2700 on his
excellent rancho, and expects to plant
2700 more. Nearly all his trees have
been planted in Los Angeles county.
The recent estimate in the HERALD that
100, 900 orange trees would be planted
in this county in 1886 was none too
high. "Northern Citrus Fruit Belt
nnners nlease CODY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
The Herald .Boycotted.

1t is difficult for newspaper to avoid
offending certain classes and impairing
its circulation. 1t seems that the
HERALD has grievously offended the
Mongolians and is being vigorously boy
cotted by them. The collector was
making his rounds yesterday and called
on DIR. Wong Ark OF Upper Main street.
The Doctor said: "Me no wantee the
HERALD; that papeHno,likee the Chinese.
Me and all ChiRamen takee the Times,
it good Chinee paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
wlId CherrY nna Tar.

Everybody knows the virtues of Wild
Cherry and Tar as relief and cure for
any affections of the throat and lungs.
Combined with these two ingredients
are few simple healing remedies in the
composition Of DIR. Bosauko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, making it just the article
you should always have in the house for
coughs, colds, Group and bronchitis.
Price so cents and 81 co. Samples free.
Sold by G. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los
Anpeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
sxrun Of Eips.

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co.. San Francisco, Cal, is nature :,
fruit remedy may ta had Of Mr.: G. +
Heinzeman, agent, Los Angeles. Sample
bottles free and large bottles at fifty cent
or one dollar. 1t is the most prompt, pleas
the system; to act on the liver, kidneys, bow
els and stomach gently yet thoroughly tt
dispel headaches, colds and feversi to cure
constipation, indigestion and kindred dis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
Abietene Ointment.

Fryer's Abietene is produced in the
northern part of Butte county,
and combining it with vasalene
and other therapeutic agents, we
challenge the world to produce any
thing equal to Flyers Abietene Oint-
ment for old sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
corns, chilblains, fever sores, chapped
hands, cancers, burns, ring worms,
bleeding, blind, itching and ulcered
piles and all eruptions of the skin. Price
25 cents. Sold by G. +. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
.,E. Adam,s CIothing House

You will find that you get more than
the value for your money in the line Of
well fitting clothing. Everything marked
in plain figures. Call at Is South Spring
atraat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-23
HomsekeeDers!

The cool weather still continues and
if you have not bought your blankets
yet, go to b. F. Coulters, corner Spring
and Second streets, during the great re-
duction sale in all wool, Los Angeles
Mills blankets. Don't buy a shoddy,
mixed blanket when you can buy pure
article for the same price. You can get
them in colors or white.