davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
Knights Ternplar.

O0UR DH LIos CoNNAsDxgY NO. o. X. T..
Holds lts stated conclaves ut the asylum In Ma
sonic Hall, on tho Third THURSDAY Of each
month, at 7. o'clock p. N. Sojourning knights
remplars in good standing are cordially invited to
attend, BY order Of the II. c..
J. r.. g. BRILL, Recorder
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
Eagle Corps, N. G.. O,

RsauLAR meetings at the Arnory, Courl
street, every Friday evening at O'Clock.
W. H. II RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
Q. A. KErLsa. Flrst SarKeanl iesa.if
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
LliGAL.
Notice of Administrators Sale Of
Real Estate at Private Sale.

Notice is hereby given that In pursuance
OF the order o. the Superior Court Of the
county Of Los Angeles, btate oi Caller
1896, in the matter of the estate OF Pablo
Pryor, deceased, the undersigned, X. Egan,
as the administrator Of said deceased, will
ON or flor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29

Everything has been done to insure q
Fair, aud rousing attendance is expected
Look at the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
Stanton Post q A p

Meets every Friday evening at Masonic
Hall, goa Spring St Visiting comrades
cordially invited. J, NJ. QUINN,
Post Commander
s. c. sYMoNDs, Adjutant. jee7 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
'N~your ccugh

~ ssling i The Y ,sis Ssee Ccucalyptus) Cough
sy5sPii ssyssaRPi.t' o hos angles. 9. + .HeinIemsn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
SELLS BROTHERS.
NEW DEPARTURE.

ar angling the SELLS BROTHERS
uto all previous visitors
lneto have made bold stroke
for fortun combining their
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29

Citizens have offered 500 premium TO the
champion Base Ball Club, matches to be
played during fOrenoons OF Fair Week at
the Park. Entries to close October 9TH.
Clubs I ON NIL over the Coast will be here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29

Conducted by qualified
Physicians and Surgeons
regular Graduates.
nThe oldest spe.
cfaiists In the United
States, whose LIFELONG Ex.
PaRIENcE, perfect method
and pure medicine, insure
SPEEDY and PERMANENT
CURES OF ell Private, Chronic
and Nervous Diseases. Affec-
ti0ns OF the Blood, skin.
Kidneys, " In d d en-.
Eruptlons; Ulcers, Old
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
SCHEDULE.

3 SNotning in this amendment shall affect
any assessment or tax heretofore made or
levied, or interest thereon, or any penalty
heretofore Incurred, or any action or right
of action on accounted any such assessment,
tax, interest or penalty; and all laws in force
at the adoption of this amendment, not in
consistent herewith, shall remain in fun
force aud effect until altered or repealed by
the Legislature. The first levy and pay
ment Of taxes against railroad property
hereunder, shall be made III the year eigh-
teen hundred aud elghty.six, and shall be
upon the gross earnings, TO be ascertained
as herein provided, for the entire year OF
eighteen hundred and eighty Ave. Taxa
ton for the tisoal year ending June thlrtieth,
eighteen hundred and eIghtyfve is not
affected by this amendment.
.GNow, THEREFORE, pursuant to the proyis'
ionsof the Constitution and an Act Of the
Legislature, entitled "An Act to Provide for
the Submission Of Proposed Amendments 10
the Constitution of the State OF California
to the Qualified Electors for their Approval,
approved March 7th, A. D. 1885," the said
amendment Is submitted to be voted upon,
by ballot, by the qualified electors of the
State on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29

Great Ladies' 70 frnament ON Thursday
October III. Four prizes-sjo, s2S. sl5 and
slO--open for entries It'll noon of tho day
OF contest. 0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
Los Angeles L San Gabriel Vsllsy RaIIwsI

L. BLANKENHpfy,
GenI Freight and Passenger AGi
y r. JkWETr, Goni Manager selI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29
II, 10, IA, IS AND IS or OCTOBER.

The great display OF Babies viii take
place Friday, october 18th. More than a
dozen OF the youngsters viii receive pre-
miums.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29

Action brought in the Superior Court Of
the State Of California, in and for the coui.
ty OF Los Angeles, and the complaint filed
In said county Of Los Angeles, in tho Office
Of the clerk Of said Superior Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29

SEC. s. The Legislature shall. by law, re
quire each taxpayer III this State TO make
nnally, a staten under oath. setting
forth specifically all property, real aud per.
sonnl except railroad property, as defined
In Section Ten OF this article, owned by
such taxpayer, or In his possession or under
his control, at twelve O'Clock, meridian, ON
the frat Monday In March.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-29

K~ Grand stock parade aud award of
at 10 A. NJ, on Friday, october 10.
Send for Premium list
]. @. NEWTON,
President.
e. A. SCAMP, Secretary.
au2t aud North Main 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08
RellOMs FaIIn.

A severe accident occurred on Monday
afternoon at the lumber yard, to John b.
Mcleod, young man in the employ OF the
Fall Mountain Paper company. lie fell from
the shute head downward some 81 feet, strik-
ing On his face, followed by a heavy log
which struck the ground first and then bound
ed upon his shoulders crosswise. The log
was 10 heavy to require three men to re-
move it, and but for the fall being broken he
must have been instantly killed.
Last Saturday five tramps who were
found in freight car leaving Rutland aud
refused to vacate, resisting efforts to make
them, were arrested and brought before JUS
tice Howard of this place, who fined them
s. each and costs. Being unable to pay thrir
fines, they were sentenced to the house of
correction for l25 days each. One OF the
number drew a knife and resisted the officer
in the arrest, for which he will have to an
swer later.
Two old paintings valuable for historic
associations have been given the Bellows
Fails library association by DR.. William Dick
inson of st. Louis, Mo, a descendant o!
Gen. Benjamin Bellows of revolutionary fame.
for whom the falls at this place, and the place
itself were named They were ia III owned
and SO faithful to King George as to cause
his arrest and the confischtion of his proper.
ty. The paintings wtrs bought at auction
by Gen. Bellows at that time and always kept
in the family until now. A meeting of citi-
Gems Monday night made an appropriate ac-
Acknowledgement to the donor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08

give our cattle but we shall be pleasantly
surprised IL it proves that this can be done
The highway laws enacted At the last two
or three sessions may have been very ex cell
lent and wise ones, but they certainly have
had the effect to make towns and road officials
crimnaliy negligent as to the condition of the
roads. There has been a marked deprecia-
ton ia the character of the roads even in the
vicinity Of the more populous towns and vii
lagos, and complaints of travellers have never
been % loud as this season. Something is
wrong certainly, when town officials CURLY
answer to such complaints "You can't collect
damages for injuries; what are you going to
do about il p
An fort will doubtless be made at this SEES.
sion 10 do away with the double taxation Of
mortgaged real estate the experience Of our
best lawyers has shown them that there should
be more stringent provisions in our divorce
laws, and there will probably be a change or
repeal of the statute for trustee process enact
ed two years ago. Such are some of the more
prominent questions which will demand the
attention of the Legislature of 1886.
Its members ought, certainly, to pay due
regard to principles of wise economy, but
they ought also to remember that state
which is out of debt, with over 1894, 600 of
available resources on hand, and whose run
ming expenses are paid by taxes on corpora
tions, is in condition to have subjects of
general and far.reaching Importance treated
in broad public spirited and statesmanlike
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08

for the occasion by Mrs /. b. Taft. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams responded, thanking the friends
for the kindness which prompted the gather
ing there and the gifts. After those exercises
the company psrtook Of cake and coffee, aud
left wishing their host and hostess happiness
for the future. A.
THE RESIGNATION OF REV. g. NJ cRoTHEhs.
AT the special meeting Of the Unitarian
society held on Tuesday evening the resigna-
ton Of Rev. s. NJ. Orotbers WAS formally ten
dered, and vote of the society was passed
accepting II, accompanied by the adoption OF
the following resolutions
Resored, That IN accepting the resignation Of the
Rev Mr. Crothers, which we do with sincere regret
wish TO express our appreciation Of his faithful
services minister, and Of the helpful and up
lifting character Of all bis work and life among us
that we gladly recognize the spirit OF strength ana
unanimity which has prevailed IN the church during
bis pastorate, and that sincerely hope for the best
blessings to rest him and his in tue WORK IN tue
larger field to which he has been called.
Resotued, Also, that, In parting with our iriend
and pastor, We especially desire to express TO nun our
Of and appreciation Of the character Of his pull
pit mnstratons, In the entire absence In his preach
Ing OF reflections upon those Of differing belief and
Of the broad charity peryadinR aud covering all his
utterances and which believe will ever character
iEe bis work and tend TO harmonic She church he
represents with those 10 association with II Of diner
ent creeds.
In addition TO the adoption of these resolu-
tions the sum Of 800 was given on the spot
as a parting expression Of friendship and
good will to Mr.. Crothers, and this sum
has since been increased TO $50. As the
resolutions indicate, the church has been
strong and united under Mr. Crotharss pastor
ate Of four and a-quarter years He has won
the love, confidence and respect Of his people
in an unusual degree, and the spirit Of the
meeting ON Tuesday evening was unmistaka-
bly, one Of strength aud earnestness for the
future. A vote was passed leaving 1t largely
discretionary with the parish committee ~ to
when candidates for the now vacant pastor
ate shall be heard. Mr.. Crothers will preach
next Sunday, and he and his femily will leave
next week for st. Paul. Unity church Of that
prosperous city, to which he has been called,
IL comparatively a young organization, and is
the only liberal churoh there. 1t owns new
church edi6ce we'll equipped for the work of
q church, and Is composed Of young aud ear
nest men and women who believe that the
society has future of bright promise before
it, and who we're urgent in their call to Mr..
Orothers to come over and help us" lie
aud his family will go TO their new field at
tended by the cordial good wishes Of many
friends besides those in their own parish.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08

TWO HOUSES BURNED ON THE COMMON.
Dover common suffered severe scourg
ing by fire in the middle of the day on Mon
day. About IL o'clock as Lsmutl Smiths
son WAS coming in from the garden he saw
smoke issuing out of the roof OF the house
around the chimney aud gave the alarm 10
his mother and to others, who quickly spread
it, The flames made such rapid Roadway that
nothing or practically nothing could be
saved from the house except that the contents
of the best room, including an organ and
sewing machine were removed. Mr., Smith
was absent At the time, having gone to Brat
tleboro with his daughter. Tue house is first
on the east of the church, and the fire soon
communicated to the house occupied by Mrs
Thompson aud her daughter, which stood
adjoining, but in the short interval before it
was seized upon the neighbors cleared the
house Of everything of value and removed
the doors, windows, etc The most loss Of
movable property was that of dry stove wood
In an hour the fire had done its relentless
work and only few smoking ruins we're left
The Smith house was insured for 5000 and
5000 on contents in the Niagara The insur'
auce on the other house was 800 in the Yer
mont Mutual. Tue fire is supposed to have
caught around the chimney of the Smith
house, though different people have different
theories.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08
legislative yotes,

The House voted to allow each member
two dailies and one weekly paper, publish
ed in the state.
The journal says that Judge Poland has
not discarded those brass buttons, all reports
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Windham county members OF the joint
committee to canvass the vote for state Off
GERS were Butterfeld Of Grafton. Dexter Of
WArdsboro and R4nney Of Westminster.
The summary of religious preferences OF
members OF the House shows 90 COngrega-
tionalists, 30 Methodists p Baptists, Epis-
copalians, 3G Universali-ts, < Unitarians, 3
Liberalsts, Free-thinkers, 30 no prefer
ence, Catholics, Christians aud one or
two each of Independents Friends, Spirit
ualists, and several others.
Represei tative Hogan Of Rutland took his
seat on the organization Of the House Wednes-
day forenoon, and will undoubtedly retain il
without question. II anyone raises the ques-
ton "a to his eligibility, however, the suffice
will be referred to the committee on cleo
tons, when it would be allowed to slumber
-JourHd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08

est Of the position which Mr.. Poland is to
hold in the House. Judge Poland is hard
worker when occupying scat in the legisla
ture. His abilities as a lawyer aud expert
ence ia legislative matters will make him
one Of the strongest and most influential mem
beers Of tho House. lie will undoubtedly be
appointed by Speaker Grout chairman OF the
judiciary committee.
No discussion of the work of the session
will be possible until the committees have
been appointed, which will probably not take
place until the first Of next week. 1t is GER
tain, however, that many prominent meas
urcs are to be brought forward and thorough.
" discussed One well known member has
already prepared bill to create state rail
road commission which will be introduced
early in the session. The town system of
schools will again be advocated, although, II
is thought, without any change being fTected
in the policy of the state 10 regard to its
present school system.
One representative-ele discovers to his re-
greet that he cannot serve Uncle Sam in a
government Office, and at the same time rep
resent his constituents in the state Legislature.
! ppthhtT hEOul WAS hunlnlhteIlnB lnb Ohlnh
to three tardy members on Wednesday after.
noon, and when he came to the words, "You
do solemny swear" etc, that you did not at
the time of your election hold any Off je of
honor or trust under the government of the
United $ atcs," Mr.. Battel of Ripton in
formed the speaker that he could not take
that oath. 1t transpres that M. Bauell was
postmaster at Bread Loaf at the time OF his
election and therefore ineligible to a seat in
the House.
Srgeant-at.arms T. G. Phinney has made
the following appointments Doorkeeper Of
the Senate, Lafayette Soper of ST. Johnsbury :;
assistant doorkeeper, Fred A. R)by OF
Bloomfield; doorkeeper in the House, Il. j..
Coffee Of Windsor assistant doorkeeper, j.
L. St. John of HubbaIdon. The following
have been appointed messengers W. A. Gil.
bert of Morrisvile, @. L. Bennett of Ben
nington, j. p. Brttel of Weybridge, A. j.
S one of Burlington, William F. Collins OF
Brattleboro, IL. S. Graves of Burlington, Q.
T. Forbes of Windsor, N. W. Smith Of Rock
ingham aud Carl f. Day of Jericho. W. S.
Alden of Middlebury will be clerk in the ser
geart at arms room Gov. Ormsbee has des-
ignated Fletcher d. Proctor, sou of e1-Gov.
Redheld Proctor of Rutland, AZ secretary Of
civil and military affairs. A. G. Coolidge Of
Rutland will be messenger in the governors
room.
Sergeant-at-arms Phinnoy has been engag
ed in putting the state house in readiness fol
the session. The state house grounds are
lighted at night by a large electric light
which is suspended from the base of tn,
ilgstaf in front of the capitol building. Tn,
new library room is lighted by an electric
light and a third light is used in the mair
halls of the state house. BAUM.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08

They had a rum raid at Montpelier Tues
day night which PANIED out exceedingly well
for such venture in the capital of prohibi-
ton state just as the legislature was assem-
bling. The sheriff of tue county had war
rants placed in his hands to search seven diff
ferent places, and he, with his deputies and
some assistance from the sheriff of an adjoin-
ing county, made a simultaneous descent on
the seven at quarter past eight in the evening.
The result was the capture of u barrels of
whskey and rum, ~ casks of lager, bar
rels of ale, % cases of ale and lager, % jugs
and % bottles of whiskey, and 400 bottles of
ale The goods" were mostly of good
quality" and their value was estimated at
from So, 600 to 81, 600. The hotels were not
molested, and there is probably stuff enough
left in town to keep the threats of the legis-
lators from cracking open, but we submit
that it locks like a positive unkindness-s
thrust as it were-to have the supplies cut
down in this summary fashion at such criti-
cal time. The question is whether we are to
accept the amount of goods" found in stock
AZ an indication that the dealers knew by
past experience about what would be re-
quired of them between this and Thanksgiv.
ing. Perhaps as things have begun, this
session of the great and general court will
prove TO be short one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08

The last vestige of the eight-hour move
ment of last spring disappears in the decision
of the Chicago packing houses to return to
10 hours. They found themselves at a dis
advantage in competition with the packing
houses of Kansas City and the south west.
Some 10000 men are employed and if it
comes to lock out the loss will be heavy.
Local option was carried at Somerset,
KY, Monday by 142 majority, after an ex-
citing contest. Church bells of all denomin-
atoms were rung. Temperance women were
congregated in the Baptist church all day,
offering up prayers for success. When the
news of the victory came, they sprang into
each others arms shouting and crying for
joy. Everybody seems satisfied with the
suit save the saloonists
The Atlanta, Ga, city council has passed
resolution by a vote of 10 to 6, permitting
the brewery to deliver beer at private resi-
dences in the city. The prohibition leaders
are highly wrought up over the practical re-
establishment of the liquor traffic.
New York Cooper union was crowded
with workingmen Tuesday night when Hen
ny George accepted the labor nomination for
mayor. Thousands we're unable to gain ad-
mission and large overflow meetings were
held in the adjoining streets.
United States Minister Phelps engaged
in deer stalking expedition few days ago
with Lord Tweedmouth, and, though a nov
ice, brought down two fine stays.
An earthquake has destroyed every vii
lage on the island of Niapu, one of the Ton
ga group of the Friendly islands. The 500
inhabitants escaped. The island is covered
20 feet deep with volcanic dust, and at one
| place new hill POO feet high has been
/ formed.
"A slight earthquake tremor shook Sum
merville, S. O., Tuesday morning. Advces
from Ninety Six, S. c., over POO miles from
/ Charleston, report heavy shocks about three
miles from that place during the past week,
and it is claimed that the centre of disturb
ance has shifted from Charleston TO that
/ point.
The cold wave and heavy frosts which
have killed tender vegetation in the north
this week took decided dip TO the south and
! killing frosts are reported in Kansas, Mis-
souri, and the lower Ohio valley.
Charleston is no longer in need of aid ,
so generous have been the contributions from
all parts of the country.
The sentence of Alderman Jaehne of the
"boodle board" has been confirmed by the
New York court OF appeals.
"A Mississippi river steamboat exploded
its boilers near Neeley's Landing H. Tues
day, and p lives were lost,
Thirty pounds of giant powder exploded
in Caledonia mine at DeadwOod, OAK, Tues
day, blowing four men to pieces.
The Georgia state election passed off on
Wednesday without incident. The Demo
! Gratis had clean sweep everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08
Announeemen,s.

lNvEsrMENTs.-Having made arrangements with
Hon. j. NJ. Tyler to conduct my loaning business
while am at Montpelier, take pleasure in referring
my old customers to him, and all who desire frst-
class investments will mud 1t to their advantage 10 e1
anime the choice per cent Dakota and Kansas loans
which he will constantly keep on hand.
H. MANN, jr
f. W. Kuech Co. have lot Of remnants Of oil
cloth-juat the thing to put under stoves Remnants
red table damask 43c Best bed tick 12kc. Best
feathers CSC. oil stained la blankets s225 on
color red faunes 35c and $780, Ladies' vests soc, as
good as you can buy at SOC. Carpets from 9Oc and
upwards.
The genuine Fairhaven oysters-the best In the
worldwil be received fresh every day at BLISS Din
ing Rooms Price soc per quart.
Don't fail to ask to the new Rochester lamps at
Van Dooru & Morris's.
NOW is the time to buy ladies' Jackets at HAw.
LEY's. He has opened this morning lO5 new nobby
New York made aud imposted novelties, being the
clearing out Of two manufacturer stock Of sample
garments at a material reduction In prices
Van Deorn Morris have a large invoice Of silver
plated knives and forks which they selling cheap.
Picture frames in great variety at A. +. wilder's.
Shop open evenings from to 3.
Dr. Post has removed his dental office to rooms over
c. +. Thompson Co.'S store, wiiston block, where
he will be pleased to his numerous patrons and al
who may wish to consult experienced aud succcs-
! ful dentist.
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING at ClApp 4 JOnesE.
Picture FRAMES are cheap at Clapp Jones's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08

The general assembly of the Knights of
Labor is in session at Richmond, Va, this
week. Mr.. Powderly's opening address
showed that the leaders have learned some
things this year. He distinctly recognizes
the unity of interests of employers and work
men, admits the folly of the eight-hour strike
and the disastrous consequences of the south
western railroad strike. He thinks the time
will come when cooperation will furnish a
remedy for many of the ills which the work
ingmen suffer, but says that education must
go before cooperation, and to this end he
urges the education of workingmens chill
dren and keeping them out of shops and fac.
til they are 10.