davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
pnssengers 10 arrive.

The following passengers will arrive by
the Santa Rosa tomorrow:
HCF smith, W B Glidden, Mrs Glidden,
Grace Glidden, E Littlehall, Mrs G A Nor
ris. II Ridgeway, Chas W Bell, II Otto, Mrs
Dunham,J La Fleurr, W IL Warren,
Mrs Warren. Edward Lee. L + kernahan,
Cha, les Legge, Mrs G A Church, Mrs II
Stevenson, Mrs Ii McComas, Nelson Hoyt,
II Felix Dittlehail, Jos Finnigan, Miss
Shotwell, W NJ Young. Mrs Ruddock, Mrs
maid. M IL Robinson, Edward Barnet, Ed
ward Biber, Mrs Young, John BARLEY, Mrs
Bartley Miss Ada alton.
For San Diego-Mrs l Lewes. Meredith
Jones. w Gray, l. Hainhofer, Mrs Ellen
berg, w W Glidden. A Andrews, Miss Ann
Grace, Mrs H Lewis, II Goso, wife aud
child.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
NEW FURNITURE CO.
Buy Direct from the Manufacturers
Agency and Save Money.

We offer to the public Of Los Angeles and
surrounding country, at
Manufacturer Prices with
Freight Added,
A complete line of Furniture, con- rprising
Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Dining Room,
Office and Library Furniture. all of the
latest designs and best possible workman
ship. For the coming week we call especial
attention to line of Parlor Suits Of seven
pieces in assorted wool plush. with solid wal
nut frames, highly finished, which we will
sell at the low price of FORTY DOLLARS
a suit Our goods will stand the test of COM
parison with those of ony other Furniture
House in the city and we can convince pur-
chasers that they can save from twenty-five
to forty per cent by buying from US
WAREHOUSE -Stating Rink Building,
Third st., between Fort and Hill Sts., Los
Angeles. BRYANT a WALTON.
sepl2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
A lsHld Robbery.

Last night about O'Clock an Italian
named Dominica Scalerindi was held up by
hree unknown parties on street, near the
depot, and relieved of $40. Mr.. scalerindi
is in the employ of the c. 8. K. R. as fore.
man of gang Of Italian laborers. He had
it is supposed the parties who committed
the robbery knew OF his having large sum
on his person. The thieves made good
their escape and they have not been tracked
up to this writing. s. b. Times
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
DEPOSIT BANK.
LOS ANGELES. CAL.
Bond Department..
THE CHILDRESS SAFE DE


MORTGAGES LOCAL.
readily convertible
q
We Have Excellent and Reliable Eastern Connexions.
fo quote prices
Kindly ycalla omce for further particulars
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

Why go about with that aching head?
Try Ayers Pills. They will relieve the
stomach, restore the digestive organs to
healthy action, remove the obstructions
that depress nerves and brain, and thus
cure Your headache permanently.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

The Childress Safe Deposite Bank offers
absolute fire and burglar proof protection at
nominal rates. Safes $3 to $40 per annum,
access any time during the day. Why haz-
ard your valuables and papers when you
Every lawyer. guardian, professional or
business man should take advantage OF this
offer,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
x.mtncrm pncjfic Go.

will sell by order Of the above company,
at auction, on Saturday, october 23d, at the
town OF Newhall, 200 building lots. Special
excursion train starts $3.50 sharp. Free
lunch. Band accompanies train: Look out
for a good time and remember the lots will
all be sold at your prices. Details of Ed
ward A. Hall, 81 s Spring st.
WALTER s. NEwHALL, AuctiOneer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
BrrnsOn, j.

Kessler VS.. Kessler--Defendant ordered to
pay s10t. plaintiffs attorneys fees, and $25,
plaintiffs costs; injunction respecting re Il
estate remains standing, but is dissolved as
to other property.
Pico VS.. Observation-Disclosures for
plaintiff.
In re habeas corpus proceedings of seven
prisoners in the County Jail-Ordered dis
charged from custody.
Guardis nship OF kubio minors-Letters of
guai dianship ordered to issue with bond of
$50 to each minor.
SET FOR TODAY.
Tolman VS. Smith ct al.
Temple VS.. FIRST National Bank.
Friedman vs.. Crow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Notice. to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate OF Dolores
Rodriguez, deceased.
Noticeis hereby given by the undersign ed,
administrator of the estate of Dolores Rod
riguez, deceased, to the creditors of, ami all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to L. 9. Goodwin,
North Main street, In the city of Los Ange-
les. the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
Los Angeles, October 20, 1855.
MANUEL RUBIO,
Administrators of the estate Of Dolores
Rodriguez, deceased. d20 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Nothing succeeds Like success.

The unparalleled success OF the Electric
Railway Homestead Association In the sale
of their Pico Heights tract is now being
the sale Of the "South side" tract. (We
only advertise the Motor Railway where 1t
yOas
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Nawhall.

psme,ober, Saturday. 2os lots at auction.
excnrsion. ee lunch. Band; Train nl,
tsrts At s;sT co s1i Fuii details OF ED. A: HALL,
Prder o. T. W. "a South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

PHI, Flynn, v. s, the discoverer OF the
famous Maud s. Liniment and the only
Known blood purifier for the horse. will be
in Los Angeles this week In the interest of
his medicines.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

II you would have appetite, flesh. color
strength and vigor. take Ayers Sarsaparilla
which will confer them upon you in rapid
succession.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

Deposit your valuables, negotiable bonds
or securities jewelry, etc.. In the Child
ress Safe Deposit Bank. Absolutely FIRE.
BURGLAR AND DYNAMITE PROOF. Cnarges
nominal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Think of Buying

A lot with stone walk, graded street, water
pipes. ready for connection. orange trees
loaded with fruit, all for the price Of a bare
franf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
:. vour Liver out Of order.

Then IL your whole system deranged-the
hood is impure. the breath offensive, offensive, you
ervous. S no appetite. sleep Is troubled and
Fs-efreshing To prevent a more serious
b,.ltion, take at Ince simmons Liver Reg
|iator-it Will soon restore the healthy ac-
|nn Of the liver. bowels and kidneys.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
NeWhall.

Remember, Saturday. 200 lots al. auction.
Excursion. Free lunch, Band. Train
starts $50 sharp. Sale Psremptory. ~
order 8. p. Co. Full details OF Edw. A.
Hall, 81 s. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
You want 10 Ruy

Furniture, wait until after the great sale OF
furniture by John q. Bell, the auctioneer,
of the Santa Monica Hotel. Sale taxes
place on Thursday, October 28th. at IL
O'Clock. J. W. Scott. the proprietor, orders
10 sell without reserve. Go and see 1t; can
be seen at any time before the sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
THE COURTS.
Superior Court..Chcney. !.
WEDNESDAY. October 20.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ~.
weisenberg VS.. Truman-Name OF Schles'
niger substituted As plaintiff in action.
In re estate of CASTOR Oxarart-.Ordered
that the following Jurors drawn from the
jury box be summoned to attend on Wednes-
day, October 18th, at 10 A. NJ to serve In
said cause: II. II. Boyce, A.. W. Royal,
Chas. NJ. Bell, Frank IL. Powell, William
Haddox, f. G Barrelto, Ell Graves, samson
Ed wards, Samue, Cripe. 4. II. O'Meiveny,
Josiah Harbert. e. A. F,sher, HenryC kel-
sea, Gee rye A. Harris, l.. Harris, oliver X.
Roberts, Alonzo II. Sickltr, oscar o. Free
man. +. X. Eberle, Jonn Lazzarevich, Franz
Weinshank, B. 8. katon, Willis Newton,
William Schultz, Brice Martin Sitton, ". IL.
Barnard, e. Is. Milar, Jonn Il. Powell, IL. G.
Bailey, Fred Stecker
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

II you have frst-class bonds and NOR
cages to sell 60 the the Childress Safe De-
pOsit Bank, 81 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

After November LIST am instructed by
Mr.. Ellis to state he will advance the prices
of all unsold lots surrounding the college
aud hotel grounds twenty-f Ave per cent.
EDw. A. HALL. Trustee,
81 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Nm ssWnsh SaIes,,

At the Office of the Electric Railway Home
stead Association with property like our
"South side" tract. 1t is not necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Every One Says

No lots like those on the "Iouth side"
tract have been offered Los Angeles purchas-
ers or many day. The Pico street Motor
Railway passes these lots. Carriages free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Amcttom sale Of Lots,

viii be sold on Friday next at 10 O'Clock
opposite Judge BronsOn's residence, on
Grand Avenue, by John G. Bell, the auc-
tioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Notice to Consumers by Citizens'
WRfAH EAmnRnY.

The iter will be cut off this morning
between the hours of and II, while a con
nectlon is being completed on Montreal and
Sand streets.
CITIZENS WATER COMPANY.
October II, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

The beverage for the weak and strong
sick and healthy: Ghirardell's soluble cocoa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Two Minutes walk

Brings you to the Pico Electric from any
lot in the lovely "South side' tract of the
Electric Railway Homestead Association.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Geo h. Roberson 4 Co.

VIII purchase all kinds of second hand fur
niture Upon receipt of notice from thos Q
having household goods for sale will call,
examine and pay highest market price for
same. No. 202 South Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
Free Carriage.
Albee & Willard,

Leaves ITO South Spring street every day at
10 A. M. and p. NJ. for the Ellis tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
The Congregational Ca M paign.

Following is the list of appointments of
Mr.. Joseph D. Lyrch, Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Sixth California Con
e essional district, to aOdres the voters in
the various towns and cities oil the district:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21

For Pure Fruits, Candies ana
Fine chocolates
60 to the new store of the Barnard n Benc-
dict Fruit Crystalizing Co., 46 8. Spring St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
ElIis OolIege and ReImont Hotel.

10 8. Spring will give you, prices and terms
ON those beautiful lots in the Ellis tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-21
COMMITTEE ON INVITATION:

sgTICKETs. 81; LADIES FREE. IA
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
WIT AND WISDOM.

Memory Of the past Is the only
uaradise out Of which we can not be
driven.
Smiles are not only the most be
coming of all adornments. but also the
least expensive.
All you can carry into the life here
after will be what you have gwen, nov
what you have saved.-Rhode ISidHa
Press. -.
-"Give an example Of syllogism.
Local freshman-All men are more OF
less alike. am man, therefore, / am
more or less alike. Chicago Mdh
-"In my opinion" says citizen, ~
the Government would stop running up
them there burned cold-wave flags, we .
soon have some respectable winters. -
N. Y. Mail.
A bright little girl Of our acquaint'
ance asked us the following conundrum'
"How many letters are there in post
mans bagpn We gave il up, and she
said there were three-b-a-g.-N L.
Telegram.
The most censorious are generally
the least judicious; who, having noth-
ing to recommend themselves. VIII he
finding fault with others. No man
envies the merit of another VINO mas
enough of his own.-Ruie Of LIFE.
An EngIishman in Madras has by a
lucky accident made photograph OF a
tiger in the act of seizing its prey IL
was only a partial success, however, a.
he didn't have time to tell the beast to
'.look pleasant. "-Boston Post.
Fate of the speller:-
II an and an and an o and u, with an at
the end spell 'Su, .,,.,
| And an and y and an spell y, pray "ha'
is a speller to dor
! Then u also an and an ana I : anu AZ u N
spell eide" A.. A.
There's nothing much left for speller 20 40
but to go and commit Siouxeyesighcd'
Chicago NewS
Even editors are sometimes un'
reasonable. The editor of a Georgia
paper said in a recent issue of his paper;
.lf the man who sold us tive dozen
rotten eggs doesn't come in and make
them good we will teach him what tne
penalty is for cheating and swindllng.
Just as if any one could make that KIND
of eggs good.-M Y. Tribune.
Young Van Tromplandt de Lafay-
ette Smith Jones, particularly juvenile
dude. is music-maniac, but tender
hearted and soft-voiced little fellow.
.Wagner!n he exclaims; ''Divine Wag-
ner. What genius! His music makes
me weep!" "Bosh!' says bystander.
"A kick well applied would have the
same effect on you. '-Aidpted from The
| French.
why don't you finish eating your
hash. Tommy'" asked n Brooklyn
mother of her boy, who suddenly laid
down his knife and fork as he caught
sight of the servant dishing out ice
cream. Impossible, ma" replied the
! lad. ''Why?" cause it's crowded out
to make room for more interesting mat
terr,' answered Tommy. who is work
ing in newspaper Office during his w
cation. .- BrOokiynEdgie.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
CLEARING UP A MYSTERY.
A Murder Being Brought to Light by tn
Confession Of y Participant In the Deed.

A Murder Being Brought to Light by the
Confession of y Participant In the Deed.
TOLEDO, o., Feb. 25.-The mystery
surrounding the death of Mrs. Thomas,
alias Mrs. Smith is being cleared up.
Yesterday Floyde Gaming confessed that
he bought the corrosive sublimate that
caused her death on February 10. The
druggist from whom he bought the drug
Identified him ut the city prison. He told
the druggist that he wanted 1t to make
plaster. Gaming aud Thomas are both
under arrest. From letters found it is
known that Mrs. Thomas was first mar
ried to man named McDougal. She
next married a man named Robbens and
lived with him but one day, when he left
for Palestine, Tex. He telegraphed her
TO come there. She obeyed. and after
ward married man named Smith, who
was robbed and almost murdered at the
Watson House, and soon after died there.
By the death Of Robbens she inherited
considerable real estate, both in this
country and Belgium.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
AFTER SCAlPS.

Captain Chase, of Maine, Takes Trip to
Washington with Blood In His Eye, De-
claring He Does Not Propose to be Made
Scape- Goat to shield others Short
comings.
New YORK, Feb PA Portland (Me.)
special says: Captain Chase, the col
lector of internal revenue, has started
for Washington again. This is not be-
cause he had any hope of securing
confirmation, but because he has
no hope. He has received informa.
tion which leaves no doubt that
he will be rejected by the Senate
whenever a vote is reached, and his mo-
tive in going to the capital, under the
circumstances, is to make trouble for his
enemies in both parties. Captain Chase
has always declared that he would not
quietly suffer being made scape-goat for
the alleged iniquities Of the count-out
and has freely intimated that he has in his
possession much interesting correspond
ence, which would show that some
gentlemen, who, deep in the mire AS he
was in the mud, are playing the hypocrite
while processing their innocence of re-
sponsbilty He has also intimated that
he has had, at times. correspondence with
some of the Republican leaders that
would be highly interesting II published
1t is understood that "The Tabulator" has
taken some selected correspondence
to Washington with him, which he
thinks will make gentlemen in power
open their eyes wide when they read it,
and he is fully persuaded that in his case
it is no longer a virtue to be patient. He
does not propose TO go dswn with no 9TH
er company than his old chum, Pillsbury.
When or what way the vials will be un-
corked and the books opered, is not
known.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
CONTINUING THE SEARCH.
The Long and Thus Far Fruitless Search
for the Bodies OF the Nanticoke Victims
Still Being Prosecuted.

The Long and Thus Far Fruitless Search
for the Bodies OF the Nanticoke Victims
sun Being Prosecuted.
NASTICoKE, Pa, Feb. 27.-The work Of
sinking the bore hole in the Inflated mine
of the Susquehanna Coal Company at
Nanticoke, where are entombed the bod.
les of twenty-six men and boys, the result
OF the terrible disaster of ten weeks ago,
has been completed, the drill reaching
the workings at depth of two hundred
and fifty feet. When the drill pierced
into the mine 1t fell with a sudden thud
the drop being noticed by the drillers
This indicates that portions OF the mine
were not filled by the debris.
and also that the quicksand must have
clogged while running in the fifth coun.
ter. No danger is feared by the men EN-
ployed In clearing the main gangway and
they will push forward steadily in the
work of reaching the bodies until they
find it absolutely unsafe to work there
longer. They are now 270 feet from the
turn in the roadway leading into that por.
tion of the mine where the men are, and
about seven hundred feet from the base
of the cave in.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
CONDENSED TElEGRAMS.

The Orleanists have decided to abstain
from speaking on the bills for the expulsion
of the French princes during the debates
on those measures in the French Assembly.
A STREET CAR was run into by train
on the Baltimore aud Potomac railroad, at
Washington, on the eth. The street car was
badly wrecked and five persons injured,
but none seriously.
SERvIA refuses TO accept the treaty OF
peace drafte by Bulgaria. The treaty has
there tore nc. vet cen signed.
THE Missouri and Arkansas division OF
the Texas and St. Louis railroad was sold
at public auction at st. Louis ON the 9th,
for S7,40l 600.
Mr.. BIGGAR in an interview on the 9th
stated emphatically that he had no quarrel
with Mr. Parnell, and that he eajoyed that
gentleman's complete confidence.
The heaviest snow storm for years Wis
tied Maine on the 9th. The wind blew al
most a hurricane, and the snow drifted
badly.
| THE first snow OF the season in Augusta
Ga, on the night of the eth. Dispatches
from other portions of the State report
heavy fall Of snow.
THE Knights of Labor of Chattanooga,
Tenn, are preparing to boycott brick
contractor who is introducing convict. made
brick in that city.
THE Virginia Senate on the 21th rejected
by an overwhelming vote proposition 10
amend the constitution so as to repudiate
all Of the bonds not funded under the Rid
dleberger settlement.
/ AT Philadelphia, on the 2sth, Gottlieb
Lsntz, a German, cut his wife's throat with
a razor and then shot himself with a revol-
yer, both dying instantly. The tragedy
was the result Of jealously on the part of
the husband.
SAM JONES' four weeks revival season
opened at Chicago on the 2sth at e Tab
ernacle erectel for Mooiy's use. Notwith-
standing the inclement weather the church
was filed before the time for service TO be
gin. rully 5000 persons were present.
A CORPORATION has been formed known
as the Cotton OIL Company, which controls
every desirable mill west OF the Mississippi
river and 90 per cent. OF the mills Of the
entire country.
The Mississippi Legislature has passed a
law 90 deinr and punish the crime oi
teaching poly gamous doctrines in ths
State. or of persuading others to adopt or
embrace the same.
TnE United states Supreme Court rem
derei a decision on the ist deny lag the
ri slt of a state TO tax Pullman cars bains
run Il rough the State.
THE new Bridge Works Company Of Bir-
minghan, Ala, have completed the plant
aud begun opsrstioas.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
What n Blizzard Did.

BosToN, Feb. PA furious blizzard
prevailed during the night in this vicini-
ty and for a long distance down the east
ern coast. At Portland twenty inches OF
snow has fallen, and ice is stll forming
Business Is at a standstill. The Grand
Trunk railway is blocked at Bethel, and
between there aud South Paris is in a
bad condition. At st John, N. b., the
snow Is the heaviest of the season, AMI
the wind is blowing sixty miles an hour.
Al WestGeld the steeple OF the First Con.
gregational Church was turned complete.
y over and thrust through the roof into
the audience room, creating sad havoc In
the sacred edi0cs.
The Osceola times., 1886-03-06
ADUlTURATED CHEESE.
How 1t Has Affected Consumption and
Expectation.


The prospect of raising the consump.
ton of cheese to a legitimate point is
not very promising. There is in the
first place deep-seated prejudice
against eating much cheese. 1t is re-
garded as an unhealthful article of diet,
and candidly we confess that we see
little hope of removing that objection
which seems to be bred in the bone. OF
course we admit that person can eat
too much cheese. We admit that COM
paratiycly speaking small amount is
sufficient. 1t is concentrated food,
just as pressed corn beef, for instance,
is concentrated food. Many people
are injured by eating too much pressed
corn beef. They do not believe that
they are eating so much because Of the
compact form of the beef. But the way
the average person eats cheese is ridic-
ulous One little piece is taken usually
with pie. Now a person can eat quar-
ter of pound Of good cheese, and not
be injured by it II his digestion is in
good condition. If ii is not we do not
advise him to eat cheese at all, or any
thing that will not pretty nearly digest
itself We are not prescribing diet
for dyspeptics. But for an ordinary
person of fair digestion, we know of no
better and certainly no more convenient
food than good cheese
But another thing that has led to de-
crease in the consumption of cheese is
the miserably poor quality of much Of
the cheese that's sold. and the adulter-
alton of cheese in this country. Both
these things have greatly hurt the
cheese market at home and abroad.
A writer for an English publication
af'irms AS many before him have.
that the reputation of American
cheese in Europe has been greatly dam.
aged by the persistent adulteration of
our cheese. Prof. Arnold thinks that
the way for America to keep her place
IN the cheese markets of the world is
to send out lecturers to instruct the
people how 10 make cheese. This is
good rs far as it goes. II is a position
that we have always taken. We firmly
believe that one Of the most profitable
things that our Government could un-
",i"""' 10 W auopt soHle Incdns Dy
which everybody who makes butter or
cheese could be instructed TO make it
properly. 1t would be millions of dol
lars every year in the pockets of our
people. But we must not forget that
our knowledge already is much better
than our practice. 1t is not the man
or woman who does not know how to
make good cheese that is engaged in
the work of making adulterated cheese.
1t is the man who does know how to
make the best cheese that was ever
manufactured who does that.
So we need something more than
lecturer on chccse-making. We need
TO send out a few lecturers to talk on
moral principle, and they ought to bc
gifted with such eloquencc that they
could portray the business of adultera.
ton so graphically that the adulterator
could not fail to see what cousummate
rascal he is. OF all the stupidity OF
which mankind has ever been guilty,
the adulteration OF our food products,
and the consequent shutting or partial
shutting of home and foreign markets
against our products takes the lead.
There is no sense and certainly there b
no deoency IN it-Wsss.rs Rsrsl