davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that I

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed Ex-
ecutrix of the Will of
EDMUND S. HOYT, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased and has
taken upon herself that trust as the law di-
reefs. All persons having demands upon
the estate of said deceased, are required TO exhib
it the same; and all persons indebted to said es-
tate are called upon to make payment to
ZULEMA r. HOYT, Executrix.
Portland, March 16. 1886. ap14d1awW3w*
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
yrw ADyERTrsEMENTs TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
preserves. JelIies, &c.-W. L. Wilson & Co.
For Sale-Cosy Place
Hamburg Edging Sale-Rines Brothers.
Last Chance-Chss. Heir.
Speciai Lincoln Misunderstanding Expiess.
Wanted-HouSe.
Notice-Maine Genealogical Society.
For Sale-HouSe Lots.
Hosiery Department. Owen, Moore & Co.
Wanted Girl.
Notice is Hereby Given.
For Sale--HouSe.
Situation Wanted-Man and Wife.
To Let-Cottage.
Given Away Thursday Brothers.
Wante Situation.
For Sale-Second hand Wagons.
In Insolvency.
To Let-First and Second Floor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wanted-Cast-off Clothing, &c.
For Sale-Harness.
Wanted-Coat, Pant and Vest Makers.
To Let-Tenement.
For Sale-Pond a. Britain, Boston.
Wanted-Finisher.
For Sale-Seond-hand Lumber.
To Let-Cottages.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
Consumption
Conquered 5!
WHEN THE DOCTORS COULD
DO NO MORE.
CHAS. A. CABRERA, 80 Hawley Street,
Boston, Mass, writes:

CHAS. A. CABRERA, 80 Hawley Street,
Boston, Mass, writes:
some year ago 1 was apparently SO far
gone with Consumption that my life
seemed only question of days rather
than months. With my faith in the
ability Of physicians to help me all gone,
with no apparent benefit. Finally, as a
last resort, i was induced to try DR.. r. C.
Flowers Lung Cordial. The very first
dose gave me relief, and with the first
bottle took q new lease OF life, and i
can honestly say to-day that one spoon
full Of this remedy is worth more to the
sufferer from Lung troubles than a gall
Ion Of any other known remedy. A bot
tie Of it is now one Of my choicest pos
sessions, and at the first symptom OF a
cough or cold fly to it fOr:the relief 1T
never fails to give"
DIR. FLOWERS LUNG COR
DIAL is without question the
most wonderful Lung remedy ever
discovered. 1t eradicates the
germ Of CONSUMPTION AS NO
REMEDY HAS EVER BEEN
KNOWN TO DO. 1t stands with
out rival for COUGHS, COLDS,
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and
CONSUMPTION.
Price $1.0O per bottle. A copy
Of DIR. Flowers Rules for the
Treatment of Consumption accom-
panies each bottle.
FLOWER MEDICINE COMPANY,
BOSTON, MASS. "a.
dec22 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
YOUR LIVER

secretes the bile and is of the most important
organs Of the human system Jaundice. Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach, Variable Appetite,
sallow Complexion Constipation and all the ills
that accompany it, are all indications of Liver
Complaint.
~ had severe case of Liver Complaint with
habitual constipation; my appetite would be good
one day and poor the next, my eyes showed evil
dence Of Jaundice. and had tired. uncomforta-
BILE feeling; bought one bottle Of Browns sarsa-
parilla. 1t regulated my liver and bowels so that
their action is as good as ever. My general health
is now good Lowe it all to the use of Browns
Sarsaparilla.
Treas. enobscot Co.,
Bangor, Me.
MIR. E. COBB, one of the most prominent mer-
chants of Bangor, has suffered from liver trouble
for two years. Mr. Cobb has consulted good ply
sicians. taken various remedies, but got little or
no assistance until he began the use of Browns
sarsaparlla He says it is the best thing for Liv-
er Complaint that ever came to his notice, and
freely recommends it to his friends
81 was all out of fix this SPRING" said Mr.. L. o.
OAKS, merchant at Garland, Me. 81 read some of
the testimonials, bought some of Browns sarsap-
arilla, took one bottle, and am to-day better than
have been for years. recommend Browns
sarsaparilla above all medicines have as know
it to be good.''
READERl-If you have any trouble with your
kidneys you can find certain relief for it by us
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
DEATHS.

In Deering Point, April IS, Eben s. Roberts,
aged AZ years
at his late residence, Deering Point. Massachu
sets papers copy.
In Yarmouth, April IL, Nicholas B. Roberts,
aged 55 years.
In Bath, April ~, Mary f., wife of Daniel r
Bailey, aged 43 years months
In Bath, April 10, Jamie A., son of Alfred b
and Ella +. Dlnning, aged years.
In Friendship, March IS, Mrs. Nancy, aged "a
years,-widow of Wellington Gay.
In Gardiner, March IL, Seth Jewett, aged 81
years.
In Gardiner, March IS, OF pneumonia, Mrs. Jane
wife of John Lawrence. aged 83 years.
In Albany March s, Mrs. Dorcas F. Kimball
aged sc years.
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
BROWNS
SARASPARILLA

w-Your money refunded if it does not do al
claimed.
Browns sarsaparilla is sold by all Druggistslfor
s1.oo; bottles for $500. ARA WARREN,
Proprietor, Bangor, Me.
my27 eod1y-1 st0r4thpcF
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-14
Spring OverSaCkS
BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS

we have an extra fine assortment
i'm Sacks and FrOcks, l and 4 But
ton Getaways, and invite inspec-
ton. Fit equal to custom work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
=. the nav Di,tyict Course,

SAN FRANCISCO October 2S.-At the Bay
District races today, the attendance was
large, weather good and track in prime con
dition. The first event on the card was the
Stanford stakes, for three. year-old colts to
harness, mile heats, best three in five. The
entries were Palo Altos Rexford and L. J.
Roses Alcazar. Alcazor drew the pole. In
rounding the first turn Rexford took the
pole and obtained lead of two lengths.
which he held to the finish; time, 225la. In
the second heat the race to the quarter was
pretty one, the horses trotting like a
double team. Rexford then drew ahead
and opened out six lengths OF daylight be
hind him. On the home stretch Alcazir let
out and came whizzing nfter the leader, but
ut the draw bridge he went OIL his feet
passed under the wire in gallop. The heat
was given to Rexford in 2:2i. The third
heat, and race. was also won by ReXfoId In
224l5.
The next event was we'll contested trot
in which the starters were Woodnut, Mount
Vernon, Longfelow and Blaine. The start
for the first heat was very even. Woodnut
started to make the pace. AT the quarter
she had shaken all but Blaine of. Blaine
hung to her closer than brother. the re.
suit was a very pretty contest until the nail
was reached. Then Blaine broke and
Woodruff obtained lead of length which
was maintained TO the finish; time, 2:251a.
The second and third heats and the race
were won without apparent effort by Wood
nut. Blaine second; time, 2:27 2:26ls.
There were eight starters in the pacing
event. NJ nix and Prince took the lead and
kept well together until just before the half,
when the latter broke. PocahoLtss began
to close in on the back stretch and finished
third after an exciting struggle IN when
Mink beat out Prince by length in 2:33sA-
Mink won the two succeeding heats without
difficulty in 2:3231, 1924.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Peoples Party Convention.

Persuant TO call for County Conyen-
tion OF the Peoples Party, representatives
of the party assembled in the Office of r. w.
Ready, Allen Block. and organized by elect
ing E. NJ. Hamilton, chairman. and Il. w.
Ready, secretary.
A resolution, endorsing the State platform
and State ticket, OF the United Labor Party
was unanimously adopted.
The matter of putting up County ticket
was discussed. and 1t was the unanimous
opinion of all present, that the Democratic
party had put in the field a county ticket
that was worthy of our endorsement, and
iuasmuch as they had put on their ticket
those who were friendly to the cause of la
Dor, and those who had in other campaigns
worked with us shoulder to shoulder, we
unanimously agree to support the Demo-
cratic county ticket.
A County Central Committee was then
elected consisting OF L. M. Hamilton, w. IL.
Dodge, +. Steel, Alfred Moore, ]. d. McDon-
aid. r. w, Ready, G. ii. Edmonds, J. J. Bod
kin. ID. L. Code r. Luedke, 1. L. Smith, f..
@. Miles, e. M. Wardell, - Hargraves, -
Henderson and - Metcalf.
After the convention adjourned the Coun
ty Committee organized by electing E. Nj
Hamilton, chairman. and II. W. Ready, sec
retary.
The Committee decided to hold public
mass meeting some evening the last OF next
week in this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Local NEWS Notes.

The open-air religious meeting that was
to have been held this afternoon at O'Clock
has been changed to O'Clock.
Another tract of forty acres, OF the Pelis-
sier property, next to the fico Heights tract
will Ue subdivided and advertised In Il few
days in the HERALD
The Grand Republican procession last
night was composed of the Eagle Corps
band and thirteen uniformed men oi the
Y NJ. X. Club, armed with torches.
william L. Miller the popular butcher Is
firmly established In his neat new shop at
No. 140 Eat First street Billy deals out
choice meats with grace and dispatch.
John Roach was arrested yesterday by
Officer Bosqui GA warrant charging him
with having kept an opium joint some time
ago. He was released ON depositing $50.
The Republicans held meeting last night
at Ell Monte. at which Judge McCallnm and
]. C. Daily, Esq, spoke. George NJ. Holton
spoke at the Ranchito in the interes; OF the
q. q. Z. and G.. NJ. IL.
Mr.. W. DENLY, OF the Ciencga Rancho yes
lerday presented to the HERALD Office three
pears grown on his fiue land, that weighed
% pounds apit ce. Ii others beat this rec
ord, Mr.. DENLY will try again.
The revival at Main Street NJ f. Church,
this city, is still in progress, at which over
| forty have professed religion. Miss Miller,
the evangelist, breaches today at ii A. NJ.
and 1880 2. NJ, and conducts a service at
2:30 p. NJ.
AT the Fort street NJ. L. Chnrch to-day
Rev. r. 5. Cantine. pastor, will preach at II
A. NJ. In the evening there will be Young
Mems Christian Association meeting that
will be addressed by Gen. o. o. Howard and
the pastor.
The funeral services In memory of Mrs
W. II. Gage, whose death was announced in
the HERALD yesterday, will take place this
afternoon AT 3 O'Clock at the residence of
Ellis Powell, 6l2 Also avenue, Boyle
Heights. The friends OF the family are in
vited to attend. The burial will take place
| at Rosedale cemetery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
si,npson a. CO., the TaiIors.

Clothes do not always make the man,
but they lead greatly to personal recognition.
Any man that is neatly dressed will tell
you that suit of first class material is
worth double in comfort land wear to an
inferior article. Simpson & Co., the lead
ing merchant tailors. at 253 N. Main street,
have always ranked among the first class
tailors of the coast, and do their work in
the most satisfactory and arti, tic manner
The establishment has lately been
strengthened by the addition OF Mr.. A. M.
McIonis, who Is not only thoroughly edu.
by the very affable and courteous manner
In which he treats all whom he is thro wn
in contact with. Mr.. John II. Simpson, the
senior member of the FIRM, is we'll known
by the many people his business has so de-
lighted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
Personal Mention.

The Damiana Bitters Base Ball Club are
registered at the Natick House.
Chas. Furlony. of San Francisco, is regis
tered at the Grand Central.
Ed. Banks, of Pasadena, got broken leg
by being thrown from his buggy OH Tues
day last.
Col. Walter s. Moore returned home yes
terday from the central and northern part
OF the state.
Hon. M. NJ, Estee is registered at the Pico
House, and Hon. Washington Bartlett holds
forth at the Nadeau
Mrs. v. Geleich, who is visiting her
friends near the metropolis, is stopping at
"a and 35 Railroad avenue, Alameda. instead
of San Francisco.
DR.. Page Brown, son of Thos. Brown,
cashier OF the Bank of California, is visit
ing relatives and friends in Los Angeles
and Pasadena. 1t is hoped that this emf
nent surgeon will make his home in Los
Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
TRoUsLEsOME ANARCHISTS.
TheyThreaten a w Orld ofTr 9u bl e
Lord Mayors Day.

NV YORK. october 2a.-The Posts Lon
don cablegran says; The question CT the
moment here is the conflict between the
Socialists aud the authorities concerning
the determination of the former to summon
a procession of the unemployed to follow
in the wake of the Lord Mayors yearly pa
eeant November 9th. The Socialists claim
all radical clubs In London are in erfect
sympathy with them and more than I0000
people VIII assemble at their summons. As
the streets on Lord Mayors day are impas-
sible from the dense crowds among which
IL Is always difficult to keep roughs In order
an addition to this of a second procession
would be quite certain 10 result in serious
disorder. The Socialist leaders assert that
they will certainly persist, despite the pro-
tests of the authorities, unless the latter abb
solutely prohibit the procession and threat
en- to call out the militia. They consider
they would not be justified in forcing con-
flict between troops and unarmed men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
A Successful society.

The Sixth District Agricultural Society
yesterday closed their annual accounts, and
drew checks for all bills and find the socie-
ty Sl700 ahead
1t appears by the sworn statements of the
president and secretary that the society has
paid out $3.50 in premiums, a greater sum
than was ever paid before by the society in
any year. This sum includes the premiums
paid at the pavilion in town, and on the
live stock at Agricultural Park. OF this
amount OF premiums paid the 8 ate refunds
to the society about 60 per cent, or $i 70.
This statement of the financial condition
does not include some old accounts which
are supposed to be collectable.
The president, secretary and board of di-
rectors are to be Congratulated on their sue
cess ul management of the society during
the past year. They appear to be the right
men in the right place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
The swind,er Lou Beach.

Last Wednesday night Lou W. Beach, the
bogus check man whose arrest on several
charges of uttering bogus checks was re-
ported in yesterdays HERALD. took room
at the Natick House and incurred a bill of
$3.50, ON leaving in the morning he gave
Mr. Curtis check ON the Los Angeles
County Bank for sl650. drawn by himself.
and Mr.. Curtis, not app,ehending any swim
die, as he has known Beach for considera-
BILE time, gave him the balance in cash after
the amount of the bill was deducted. Yes.
terday morning when he saw the account OF
Beach's capture in this paper, he took the
check to the bank, where 1t was dishonored,
as Beach had no funds there at all. Messrs.
Siegel and Norilingcr intend to push the
charge against the young swindler energeti-
cally, and the proprietor OF the Natick House
will probably do the same
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
PLUCKK BULGARIA.
She Wearies of Dictntion and
shows Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, october pa special to
the Call from New York quoting from a
London cablegram says: Bulgaria has pro-
vided fresh surprise for Europe and given
fresh evidence of her pluck and grit. The
Regency has rejected Turkeys overtures
and d manded In plain words to know the
nature of the alliance or agreement between
Russia and Turkey. It is obvious that Bul-
gaia is backed up by assurances from one
or more of the powers that she considers
trustworthy. Fresh military preparations
in Turkey, Russia, Austria, Bulgaria aud
Eastern Roumelia have beeu resumed.
Communication have been received
from the Bulgarian government stating
they do not intend to nominate Prince
Alexander as a candidate for the Bulgarian
throne. and that they do not expect that the
business of electing ruler can be proceed
ed with for long time vet. Bulgaria has
asked Baron Erlanzer o French banker, to
negotiate loan of two million dollars at
par with per cent interest on the security
of the Zarbrod ard Oakarcle railway. A
similar request has been made TO the Ian
der Bank of Vienna.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
The ventura Races.

The result Of the races on Thursday at
Ventura is reported as follows:
Richmond stake-First heat won by Joey
K, Don Patricio second, Conkling third,
Romeo fourth, Topsey fifth; time, 3:07.
Second heat-Conhling first, Don Patricio
second, Joey X third, Romeo fourth, Topsy
fifth; time. 3:06M.
Third heat-Conkling first, Don Patriotic
second, Joey D. third, Romeo fourth; time,
8 :O3l%. Topsy Was Withdrawn after the sec-
ond neat. Purse, $3.50. G.. l.. Woods, E. H..
Pierce, +. G. Packard, judges.
In the 3 minute race, Hamlet won hrst
and second heats, John Stevens second,
Tom Rice distanced; time, $50. 1901.
Gladstone and Satinet entered the run
ming race. Gladstone won by half length.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
THE EAKTHQUAKE:
Pkenc mcnal Results of Fridays
shocks.

CHARLESTON, october 25.-Dispstches re-
ceiyed a. 2P. M. report the damage at sum
merville by the shock OF earthquake yes
terday afternoon greater thnn was at first
stated. Seventy-ive himneys will have to
come down. number of geysers have
been discovered, where oily water spouts
up continuously. The water has an odor
similar to kerosene and is accompanied by
fine sand of different olors, The people OF
town are thoro Ighly worked up aga ain, and
gleat uneasiness is felt by all. The drrra-
iiou of the shcck was estimated at from
twenty to thirty sec clnds, md the force was
so great that people found 1t exceedingly
difficult to open the doors or to get ont of
their houses 10 a safer locality. Some cases
are reported where persons were thrown
down by the shaking. There was a slight
shock in 5ummerville and Charleston at
II .55 last night No damage done.
SALTY AND CLEAR.
The development of geysers at Summer
Vile by yesterdays shock Is corroborated,
but the kerosene oil found in the water is
explained by the fact that the refuse from
the creosoting oil factory has been emptied
into the drain in which the geysers appear
ed. The water thrown out by the geysers Is
salty and clear as crystal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
THE NATION.
The Fruits of California
i'm New York.
A RAILROAD ENGINE DITCHED.
The Pennington Fire-A Depart
ment Clerks Suicide-A
Guilty Defaulter.

Especial 10 the Herald By The Associated Press.
San FRANCISCO. October 23.-The Chroni.
cies New York special says: Canned Cali
fornia apricots are in gooi supply. Prices
have now declined the average figures of
last year, 25 cents for three-pound tins for
medium quality and from 80 to 80 cents for
those of extra excellence and packing.
Extra choice California lemon clingstone
peaches of very spicy flavor and large size
cost 30 cents for three pound cans. Green
gage and egg California plums cost from 20
to 90 cents for threepound tins. California
cherries cost from % TO 50 cents for three
pound tins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
A Reversed Decision. /.

wAsHINGToN. october 2S.-In the case OF
Marian Good Wilcox, of Kirwin, Kansas,
on an appeal from the decision of The Gem
missioner of the General Land Onice, the
secretary of the Interior has decided, in ac-
cordance with former rulings of the De-
partment that the marriage of a single wo.
man who had made a homestead entry. Will
not defeat her right to make final proof and
receive title to land under the homestead
law. This decision reversed the decision
of the Commissioner of the General Land
Office, who held that woman who makes
a homestead entry and subsequently mar
ries before pre-empting the same, forfeits
her rights thereby to acquire a title to the
land.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
winning Numbers of Prize Tick.
cts Sold at the Orphn ns, Fair.

Gentlemans saddle, No. 299; silver fruit
basket, 667: handsome oil painting. sl7; sofa
cushion, 7l0; ottoman, s32: toilet set. 5S6;
lady's shawl, 2s9; table scarf, 600: foot rest,
S25; chrome (Gen. washington) 800; baby's
afghan, 25I handsome wall banner, @.
cheese cutter, 757; elegant rug, 760; painted
tidy, 1856; beautiful lambrequln, 7; hand
scme vases. 392: ch,ld's wicker chair, ISL
card receiver, l74; berry set. La.
List of winning numbers OF other tickets:
Fire screen, a2S; large wax doll. 6s; lady Is
gold watch, 4S4; oil painting (fruit 1l3;
China tea SET 422; plush album, Mr. Joseph
Cullen, Also street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
THE ANGRY CZA5s.
Reports of His Killing His
Chan mberlaiu CnrrObOrnted,

don correspondent cables: Notwithstand-
ing the official denials of the Russian En-.
bassies at Berlin. Vienna and London, the
atement that the Car has killed one of
his chamberlains NJ, De Reuten, either with
sabre or pistol, at the palace of Gotschius,
is corroborated bv advices received from
st. Petersburg. The impression is that the
able temper and almost insane fits OF pas
sionate anger to which the Cxar is noto-
riously subject than TO the mere fear of a
personal attack. DE Reuten is brother to
Mile De Reuten, with whom the Grand
Duke Alexis contracted q secret marriage
ten years or more ago. The marriage made
the present Czar and the late Gar furious,
and the latter finally declared it void.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
CHINATOWN AFIRE.
A Chance Fer the Opening of Los
Angeles street.

A little before , O'Clock this morning th
roof OF the large adobe building, at the
corner of the Plaza and Negro alley, was
discovered N fire, and very soon afterward
the whole place, as well as the house Cd
joining 1t on Negro alley, was In a mass of
fiames The alarm was given about ten
minutes TO three by 81 number of pistol
shots, but 1t was fye minutes afer bel. r.
the engines arrived upon the spot. with tho
exception OF the Plaza engine. sev-.
eral heavy explosions have occnrreo
and fire crackers are going on ~
the million. The scene beggars uescrip,
tion. The Chinese are terribly excited and
throwing their furniture and wares into
the street as fast ns they can and obliged g
abandon most of their .valuables ~ the
flames gain on them. II Is reared that sev-
erai persous have perished In the flames. A.
the HRnALD goes to press at 4o'clock The
aames subdued. about half Of chinatowu
being destroyed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
THE l.. A. ATHLETIC CLUB.
Their Annual Games to be Held
on Thanksgiving Day.

On Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 25) the Los
Angeles Athletic Club will hold its third
annual meeting at the Agricultural PARK.
Great interest is being taken over the meet
ing and the popular games promise to be
very interesting and exciting.
Following are the games: l@yards hurdle
yards dash, oac mile bicycle race open 20
all; running high jump. open to all: I'D
yards dash, open to all; throwing the base
ball, open; half mile bicycle race, one heat !;
one mile walk, quarter mile run; half milo
bicycle race, second heat; running broad
lump, open: one mile rum tug OF war
teams OF four. limit COO pounds. open.
The open events are open to amateur
members of any club. handsome gold
medal will be given to. the winner of each
event A silver medal will be given to the
winners in the tug of war contest.
Secretary Thayer desires to state that the
entries will close Nov. 20. His office Is u
the Nadeau Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-24
FOR FALSELY CERTIFYING.
Cincinnati's City Officials In
TrOUhle.

CINCINNATI, o October 2s.-Charles Her
ron and Ferdinand Springmen were before
the police court this morning to answer 70
charges OF falsely certifying to the pay rolls
and other vouchers, whereby the money of
the city was misapplied while they were
members OF the late Board Of Public Works.
Their cases were set for hearing early In
November. Charles Heron Immediately
afterwards swore out warrant for the ar
rest OF Halstead of the Commercial Gazette
on charge Of criminal libel for the publ
itlon two days ago of what purpor,ed 70 be
q sketch OF Hcrron's life.