davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
YE W0k KS.

UERMAN DYE WORKS, 1913 SOUTH MAIN
U street-DyeIng ana cleaning of blankets.
fiannels and shawis speciality. GEORGE
BOEKHOFF, Proprietor. au6 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
REAL ESTATE.

CHARLES ". SOHROEDER, REAL ES-
u state and Loan Broker. Mcdonald Block,
% North Main street, room 2: Bargain
House and lot on west side OF Hill, between
Eighth and Ninth streets, 9 rooms, with all
modern improvements; lot 61x165-ss500.
jlystf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12

NITY STEAM DYING AND CLEANING
" Works - A. Lorrain. Ofiice 100 South
street, opposite the old place. Dyeing and
Cleaning of every kind OF ladies' and gents
clothing, Grape, shawls, silk and lace, kid
gloves and SHOES, flannel and ribbons, lace
curtains, blankets, made equal to new.
Black silk dresses made specially. Dye
works Ne. Sc South Los Angeles st. Great
reduction in price. auloom
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving Will, etc.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, co
COUNTY OF Los ANeELBs.} 90
In THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
DENTISTS.

A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % SPRING
n street, bet. First and Second, rooms 4
and 5, over Mosgrove's cloak house.
Gold Filings. acknowledgements. S2 90
Amalgam and Pla.ina filings -. / 90
Painless Extraction of Teeth by vitalized
air or nitrous oxide gas.
Teeth extracted for SO cents.
Best sets OF teeth from s. to $40.
We guarantee perfect fit.
Office Hours-From S A. NJ. to 8 p. NJ: Sun
DAYS, 10 A. NJ to IL NJ.
Intricate work specially. d7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
ENGINEERs AND SURVEYORS.

M F. MCCLURE, CIVIL kNGINhEk
w. and Surveyor, u s. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor. 134 North Main street, Los An
geles, Cal. Telephone M. o. au5 ly
GERVAIsE PURCELL, B. A. G. E., CON
VI sulting Engineer and Surveyor; Asso-
ciate Member Institute Civil Engineers, Lon
don. Room IA, Allen Block, corner Spring
and Temple. o1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12

r OS ANGELaS STEAM DYEING AND
IL Cleaning Company. 0ffice-Corner of
Main and Arcadia streets, opposite Wells.
Fargo Il Co. Dyeing and cleaniug Of every
description of ladies' and gents clothing.
Orders taken and delivered. Send postal
card. Telephone No. 2S.
sep9 JAMES LARQUIER, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12

n KNEPPER, DENTIST, SPECIAL At
teeth Gas administered at office or resi.
dence. Rooms and Wilson Block;
nl9 3m
NIASSER & WILDER, DENTISTS-HAVE
IN removed from tie Nadeau Block to
the sllman Pio1k, corner Main and Com
mercial 81 cts, over Farmers and Mer'
chants Bank. J!yl6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Il EAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE BY
Royal & Treutlen S
Real Estate and Insurance.
1l5 West First Street.
FOR SALE BY

s.rNHE FOURTH STREET TRACT" FINE
l. chance for speculation. This tract
has just been subdivided and is Low ready
for sale. These lots are only two blocRS
from Second street cable, and is situated
on a high elevation and commands fine
view. This is rare opportunity offered to
the public to secure desirable build ing lots
at reasonable prices. Only $500 to 5000 each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Notice OlCuardian'SSa Of Real

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
N pursuance OF an order of the Superior
Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of
California, made on the 29th day Of Eovem-
ber 1856, in the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Leonldes Flomena Marti-
pez, a minor, Ihe undersigned the guardian
Of tn person and estate OF said minor, will
on or after
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-12
Notice or Publication.

Dated November II, 1886. L
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16
Advice 10 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night snd broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth3 II so,
send at once and get q bottle of Mrs
VERSIONS SooTKINe SYRUP fol- Child
rea Teething. is alue ls 1ncalculable.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. 1t cures
dysentery aud diarrhoea, regulates tbs
stomach and bowels, cures wind oolic,
softens the gums, reduces inflammation,
and gives tone and energy 10 the whole
Esystem. Hrs. WtnsIoss's Soothing Syrup
for Chsldre,, Teethang is pleasan to the
taste, and is the prescription of one of
the oldest nurses and and best female
physicians in the United States, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16
of reduced ranging ground? II SO the
Herald had better move ont of the land
of sin and establish itself where honesty
thriyes

Senator Edmunds expresses himself
again upon the subject of executive ses
sions. He was charged with change oi
heart and conversion to the PROPOSE.
ton for open sessions. He says:
The statement is entirely without
foundation and of course without
authority. Undoubtedly in particular
instances it would be wise to take the
injunction of secrecy from proceedings
both rs to treaties and nominations; but
In general it must be plain that the dis.
cussion of treaties onght to be confiden.
tiai the same as the discussion by bust
ness firm of their business plans would
be private and confidential between tie
gentlemen concerned; and as to nomina-
tions, it often happens that accusations
are made against gentlemen nominated
OF which the senate feels bound as q
matter of justness and fairness, to
inform the candidate, without dIsclos-
ing the names of the persons giving the
information, in order that the gentle
man concerned may have fair oppor-
tunity to defend himself against false
and scandalous accusations. 1t would
not be for the public interest in such
cases where the defense is complete to
publish such things. Again it often
must happen that respecting the quail
tications, fitness and capacity of the
nominees, there should be absolute free.
dom of discussion, without fear of ipjur.
ing the feelings or wounding the sensi-
bilities of the candidate or his friends.
That is the way feel about this matter
and think the conclusion ia wise one
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16

Rumors thieken of the coming resoca-
tion of Commissioner Sparks order re-
strainlpg the issuance of land patents
1t is said that Sparks will be overrulsd
and that ratents will begin to go out tc
settlers about the 1st of March. III this
occurs it will be confession of grave
error in the initial reformatory move.
ment of the interior department -an
error of no advantage to the general
government and the cause of great dis.
tress to thousands of poor, hard working
settlers. Even this promised atonemen,
will not wipe out the disgrace which
attaches to the act.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16

The boast of the division schemere
has been that oil south Dakota is in
favor of the movement. Notwithstand-
ing this the Aberdeen Republican has q
list of fifty newspapers that are opposed
to the scheme. So are most of the peo.
pie. Columbia Sentinel.
The Sentinel refers to the movement
for the division of Dakota on the forty
sixth parallel. There are one hundred
and fifty newspapers iu south Dakotd
and instead of fifty only twelve oppose
division on the forty-sixth parallel, OF
the twelve five belong to the old Ord
way ring aud represent nothing but the
will of their corrupt apostle. Five o
the others are near the border line ant
are affected by local hopes and fears. l
the Sentinel would become historian
it should quote correctly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16

A gentleman well up in railroad cir.
cles, having real estate in the village OF
Woolsey has telegraphed his agents here
not to sell any property there, at pres
ent, at any price! What's up new?--
HeiT0nite.
The land at Woolsey seems to be up,
for one thing. Perhaps there are others
III the shape of new railroads which will
show themselves later. Woolsey is al
ready junction and 1t may be that one
of the numerous Duluth lines is heading
that way.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16
BuekIen,s rnlaa Save.

The best SaIye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblails
Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and pos-
itiyely cures Piles, or ny4 pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
Il. siisJ refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For Sale II the Excelsior Drugs Store Of
ru ~ &Rrecht.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16

Northern Dakota is truly alarmed
when so staunch lin the past) division
newspaper as the Grand Forks Herald
gives utterancss to expressions like this:
If there were any danger whatever OF
the admission of south Dakota, with all
the name, leaving the northern half a
territorial ysssal for time indeinite-the
prey of scoundre1s, jail birds and what
not-there would be some cause for
alarm. North DAKOTA would be recreant
to her own interests If she did not raise
a protest against being thus ruthlessly
disinherited-as our correspondent put
it "barred out of our fathers house,
without even the right to retain the
family name!"
Whist is it that moves the Herald to
recede from its position of long years
standing? II has been the stalwart of
the stalwarts in behalf of division and
of the admission of the south half, and
now when there is something of a pros
pect that these two projects may be
accomplished it sounds the alarm and
summons his warriors to the castle walls.
1 IL Cauaoe az tllS Ihb6 ahy eckiouobJ ob~
iect to the use of the name Dakota for
the proposed new state, as it has never
in the past entered protest. 1t cannot
possess any new born fear of its "scoun.
drels, Ia1l-birds and what.nots." They
belong to the north and if they are to
prey upon the people of any region, why
not upon those who sucked them il
their infancy and in their period of matu
rity gave tLem strength and vigor. L
riay be that the north in the years Of thu
future will reap from the sowing Of th'
yea. of the past, but that section of ou
territory is peculiarly responsible fol
the quality it has grown and should no
object to the associations it created il
the days OF its pride and self yauntst
glory. Certainly the south does no
osre to assume perpetual inheritance o
the 'scoundrels, lail-birds and what
pofs" of the north and there is nothlnl
more than justice in assigning them +
the section which he's made their name
a reproach in the mouths OF all homes
men. The Herald has fought them per
sistently these many gears. Does
now fear them more under tbe prospect
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16

DurlnR the years OF It's early history,
when the Union Pacific railroad was the
only line which traversed the western
half of our continent it held the entire
country from the Missouri to the Pacific
as its territory, almost asserting owner
ship of the vast tract. The Union Pa
citic was then in the zenith of its pros
perity and its receipts were limited only
by its carrying capacity. During the
later years powerful rivals have invaded
it's realm and four trans-continental
lines now share with the Union Pacific
the revenues of far west travel and
traffic. In addition to the
through lines numerous shorter
lines have sprung into existence
along tho slopes of the Missouri river
and its tributaries and oil these draw
from the revenue OF the Union Pacific
and draw from the country it once call
ed its own. For several years past the
aggressive business element within the
Union Pacific corporation has advocated
the construction of local feeders to the
main line, with the purpose of meeting
its competitors in their own field and
securing at least division of the pat
ronage But most of these efforts in
the direction of departure from the
iron clad customs of the past have been
opposed by the conservative majority
within It's directory and only three short
feeders bearing allegiance to the Union
Pacific now penetrate the extensive
region north of the Platte. While the
Union Pacific has closed it's eyes to the
advantages to be derived from tributary
lines, other railroad companies, possess
ing more far-seeing sagacity, have
crept into the field and this pioneer
company now finds much desirable
ground already occupied. Upon the
principle that it is never too late to
correct mistake, the Union Pa
cific is now awakening to
a realization of the necessities
of the hour. Flanked on all sides, with
its through traffic only fraction of what
it originally was, the conviction comes
that it must either assume the ag2res
sive or go out of business. 1t is this
condition which brings about the posi-
tive announcement that the Union Pa
cific, during the coming building season
will devote its energies to the construc-
tion OF tributary lines in that por.
tion OF Nebraska north OF the Platte
river. Material for four hundred miles
of new road has already been pur
chased and it is the purpose of the
company to place 1t where it will
do the most good between now and the
close of 1886. By the line running from
Columbus to Norfolk the Union Pacific
already has good start in the direction
of the Dakota railroad system and Q
comparatively small amount of work
will close the gap. The southern ter.
mini OF the Dakota syatem rest al
Yankton, due north from Norfolk. TIC
reach this point would be most nat
ural move for the Union Pacific, under
the dictation of its new departure
Yankton should not lose sight OF this
opportunity. From the northward
movements of the Union Pacific il
should secure it's share of coming advan
tages.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16

IL Will De OUSeEfeu tDab tueHe uVH
gentlemen each held one-tenth of the
stock, bat knowing the yagarIes OF in
yentors, they required that another
tenth, making majority, should be put
under their control, so that they could
have the business IL their own hands.
This 100000 worth of company stock
belonged to the holders OF the other
shares in proportion to their holdings,
but WAS controlled by the directors.
| The board of directors of the company
Isham q. Harris, a. ID. Garland, Casey
Rogers. The officers we're: Joseph E.
Johnston, president; Isham G. Harris,
vice president; Casey Young, secretary
and treasurer; A. ii. Garland, attorney.
| The company was chartered by the
state of Tennessee. with its principal
office In Memphis and another in Wash.
ington City. Under the laws OF that
state as to corporations, all that was nec-
capital stock was the fee to the secre.
tary of state for using his seal, amount
ing in this case to 81 80.
In November, 1888, the directors de-
termined to issue licenses to local com
| phulee. thDb lf; pct1 uCthioCiy Ala WbiSi
Pan Electric instruments were to bt
!, used.
4 Tho terms upon which these salcl
were to be MAIDS were agreed upon ant
are as follows: "Forty per cent. of th.
local company to be held by the Par
company; all instruments to be fur
nisned by tue Pan company at a stated
price. A royalty of ten dollars pei
annum to be paid by the local company
or each instrument, a bonus in cash tt
( be paid by each local company"
4 Under these conditions eight loca
companies are formed: One for Penn
) sylvania, with the Hon. RoberS Klotz
, formerly in congress, as the principa
8 promoter, Gen. Frank Armstrong nov
/ Indian inspector, being secretary; one i
Baltimore, the Hon. Eli j. Henkle
formerly in congress, being tne pfonaotts
{ to which the states OF Maryland, Viz
8 glnia, and the District of Columbia wer
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16
9ailu 2rfss al,d 9akptaiau
rs PUBLISHED
every MISUNDERSTANDING; SUNDAYS

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: BY carriers, per
month. Sl,S, per year. $12,0O; by mail, per
month, IS cents; per year, $1,000.
Office on Third Street, Press and Dakotaian
block.
BOWEN 6 KINGsBURY, Prop'ts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16
THE TELEPHONE JOB.

An Explanation OF the Deal, Onicial
and Otherwise, by a Democratic Met
r0p0litian Newspaper.
Now York World.
The Pan-Electric Telephone company
has $5,00o,Oo0 capitol stock, divided in
to shares of $1,000 each; these shares
were held originally by the following
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16

EoURTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER
q A. u. 1895. Collegiate, Scientific
and English conrses. Preparatory depart
ment. Instrumental and FOCAL music. Paint
az and Drawing. Expenses low
JOSEPH WARD, President
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-18
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.

WASHINGTON. December Ex-senator
Morrison has given notice IN the House
that Saturday next he will move InaG tae
House 90 into Committee OF the Wno'e u
consider revenue bills.
The Speaker laid before the House q ieI-
tor from the Secretary of the Treasury SUP.
hitting 8 book of estimates for the fiscal
uear of 1886: also a letter from the Score.
tary of War, transmitting the report u
the cost of IRON and steel. Referred.
Belmont of New York. from the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs, reported PACK y
resolution calling on Secretary Mannins
for information az to what tion
ia given by the Treasury Departnent "
the tariff law of 1888. which III one secclou
Saclo rod hat fish freshfo immediate con.
oumnt;nn shall be free of tax on it's arrival
at orr sea and lake ports. and IN anotneI
section declares that oreign-caugnt nsn
;nnorted fresh shall be taxed at the ate OF
sn cents per 100 pounds, also requesting
o. ~. - transmit copies of all Official CORE
on the subject. together with a
stotement OF duties collected eacn year
s;"ce 1861 ON the several descriptions o,
sah ca,,pht on the lakes OF Canada ana
tributaries thereof in the norm Ae'an''''
Adopted. r;...,. +h;a
The Senate Committee on f1nance .a's
,orning ordered q favorable repor! on 'n u
lii Tor the redemption ano 1e-co,nAse "
the trade dollar, with a =" he releemed
yidi5ps t that e tss @ Rsii a m million dollars
uan+hIv and that it shall be counted as
m Of the monthly purchase OF bullion
Tor the mint. -.,.., .,
The debate in the Senate on the repeal a % ,
a,re of office law continued tli d
o1J when the Senate went into e1ee''
tive session. -. secate
e.. conirmation another long list OF rec ~
lor tmants. Among them are the ioi'
aPP Collectors OF Customs: Dan'e H;s ma.
rore New York city; Cooley Mann ''eA'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-18

9sy Marslne had sscvred testimony that
Juror Jacob Rosenberg was q firm fr;srd -
hesnan, Shields; and others, and that h %
nad sworn falsely in his examinat;op as s
caiesman. 1t was expected Chat Mnrt;ns
YOU draw a juror, thus causing . m;S'
.rlal, or that Rosenberg would be arrestad
When tho court opened counsel ,o- -.
defense and the people alternately held lono
consultations with the recorder. tak;ns
nan an hour. MARITIME was eyidentIv axI
cited. The recorder looked elum. Me-.
combe looked very serious, but Mconade
vas AZ passive rs usual. Finally the -.
corder nodded to the defense and sail.
~ 'ase pro-
A.. J; Cawley. who had a room Mt Mr..
Laughlin's, testified that he never saw anv
ever visit the house, except Full
gran. The defense here rested.
The McQuade trial this afternoon rea+.d
!ts cas- The Recorder reserved his dec;s.
ion as to the affidavit charging Juror Rosen.
burg with intimacy with the Doodle alder.
man TIL q future time. A motion to in.
struct the jury to acquit was overruled.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-18
INQUEST
On the Body Of the Negroes VIII Wa
Murdered for 915.

On the Body of the Negroes Who Was
Murdered for Bis.
BALTIMORE, December 14.-A coroner's
jury to-day investigated the death Of Emily
Brown, whose body was carried to the
Maryland University last Friday night, and
sold for use in the dissecting room. The
evidence adduced and admissions made
by the men under arrest showed that the
woman was most brutally murdered by
John Ross and Albert Hawkins, the former
confessed to having smashed her skull with
g. brick, and stating that Hawkins after
ward thrust a large knife through her
heart. Ross was perfectly cool wh'le
telling his story, and stated that the MUIR
der had been deliberately planned by him.
self. Hawkins, and Anderson Perry, the
colored ianitor of the university, and that
the latter had for three weeks been arrang-
ing for the dead boy, which was brought
warm and bleeding to the college, where it
was received by Perry, who did all he could
to destroy what would lead to the m 9
identification, such as cutting OF and
burning her hair, and washing her bloody
clothing. The men were actuated solely by
a desire to get the price of the body: The
~coroper's jury decided from the evidence
that Ross and Hawkins were the murder.
ers. and Perry was an accessory, and Will
ask the grand jury to indict them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-18
His Wife Number Two.

Old Col. Porterield was a hard man. He
worked his wife-a good, patient woman--o
death upon his plantation. On her deathbed.
when too late, his eyes were opened to the
great wrong he had done, and he begged her
forgiveness. .,
ut is easy enough for me to forgive" she
gasped, "but my forgiveness will not cause
your coming punishment to be lessened. !
feel that you are going to be punished on thus
earth" She turned her face away from him
and died.
The ~colonels season of grief was not long.
He soon put on his best clothes and showed
himself at hog killings and other places OF
amusement. Soon there came into the neigh
borhood a graceful woman, Antoinette Pol
worth. The colonel met her, and was
charmed. He called on her. She received
him kindly, and eventually they were mar
ried.
Six months of almost unbroken happiness
flew away, but now the coloners face some
times were an anxious expression. His wife
was not so fair as she had been, and the
colonel had discovered that the waving hair
which he had so much admired was some
times at night hung on the corner OF tho
mantelpiece. He found, also, that he ha
been deceived in other ways, and the spn1
of revenge arose in his injured breast.
aAntoinette," the colonel one day remarked,
in q voice which had lost much of its wonted
gentleness, Caroline is i'll to-day, and want
| you to go out and weave jeans for the negroeA
I get a good price for the stuff, and I cannot
afford to see the loom idle" -.
"Wen, then, don't look at it." Antoinette
carelessly replied
The colonel nibbled his lip, and sternly said:
"Woman, I want no f~oolishness."
"Don't have it, then"
81 won't. Go out there and weave, or
| you'll feel the ungentle force of r~etributlve
authority"
Antoinette laughed. The colonel took hold
/ of her nose and gave it a turn as though ne
would unscrew it. Antoinette put aside q
stocking she had been darning, knocked the
| colonel down with a lightning-like slap, put
one foot under him, throw him across the
room, sat down, and resumed her peaceful
| occupation. After a while, the colonel sat up
and gazed at her in amazement.
aAntoinette," he feebly said.
"What, dear"
"You needn't weave"
"Thank you, dear"
sYou have convinced me that a woman
should have a few rights, but, say, how did
you do it, Where did you acquire the facts
which you have just embodied into such an
unanswerable argument"
Colonel" she replied, pardon me for not
sooner telling you. For many years l was
the cannon-bau woman and the iron-jawed
maiden in the circus. Don't get excited, dear.
I shall not give you another exhibition until
you attempt to get a divorce from me. Then
I win take you up in my teeth and shake you"
The colonel went out, leaned on a horse
block and groaned. His first wife's predio
ton was verified .Arkansaw Traveller.