davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29
A. q. U. w. En,ar,ninment.

The following well known ladies and
gentlemen will take part in the enter
tainment to bSheld at A. o. U. W. Hall,
Childs' building. on next Saturday even
ing. January 30th, for the benefit of mem
bers Of the Order who suffered by ahs
recent food. The entertainment will
commence at eight o'clock, sharp. A
good programme will be presented. The
public are invited. Mr.. and Mrs. f. B.
Tanning, Madame Marra Miss Amelia
Groeser, Mrs. w. e. Beeson. james
Booth, Chas. Day. j. Bond Francisco,
Miss M. Lanx. M. w. Hammond, Mr..
snooks Mrs. Stansbery, Mrs. Niabet,
Mrs. W. W. Buckingham of Brooklyn, N.
<, Prof. Stamm. B. C. Holmes, A. A.
Medina, Tom Barnes, Miss Florence
Cyrsnius, Chas. Baskerville. L. ungar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29
NEW TO-DAY
FOR SALE CHEAP.

tion and on good street, with house OF
rooms, pantry, closets and porches. stables
for horses aud COWS. milk house and other
outhcuses: new Perkins wind mill and tank,
large chicken corral and hennery, water
piped over entire place; some fruit trees,
strawberries and nursery stock all fenced.
Owner has no use for this place aud will sell
cheap. Call on r. VERCH,
jan29 I'm Room so, Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

The fifth Eastward Monthly tonly
bona tide) Excursion, under the auspices
Of the Missouri Pacific Railway Co., in
charge Of Major Lewis. leaves San Fran
cisco Feb. 81, and Los Angeles Feb. %.
Emiqrant rates. Express trninss fully
equipped sleepers, with colored porters
through to st. Louis without change
Alsd Pullman and Emigrant Excursion
by special train from all Eastern points
to California every month. Leave ad.
dress OF Eastern friends contemplating
coming to California and we will submit
our very low rates to them. For further
information apply to y G. Rail, Passenger
Agent Missouri Pacific Ry Co.. 245 N
Main street, Los Angeles, from lqA NJ
20 II n. daily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29
A minisfer Inaictea.

MACK. N. Y, January 2s.-The
Rockland county grand jury to-day pre-.
sented two indictments against Rev. DIR.
Brister Of the Spring Valley Methodist
Church, for indecent assault upon Ida
Downs. The accused pastor was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty. He
gave bonds in $1,000 to answer for trial
at the next term Of court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

To examine the fine seotions Of land TO
be sold by John G, Bell, the auctioneer,
on Tuesday next at the Vienna Thaater
at O'Clock In the afternoon. They are
sold by order of M. L. Wioks. ESQ.
These ore level as q door. They are the
finest fruit and vineyard land In the
State. We would advise our friends
and atrangern either 10 speculate IN or
az an inv stment 30 nufe and exam.
inc them before the sale. Fine iool.hiII
lands
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

LONDON, January 2s.--rhe Telegraph
says that the Parliamentary supporters
OF Mr.. Parnell state that he will not ac-
cept Cabinet office.
The agreement between Bulgaria and
Turkey provides that, in case they are
needed, Bulgaria will contribute SO, 600
troops to the Turkish army.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29
Repery That the Greek Ministry
Has Resigned.

LONDON, January PA dispatch
from Berlin says; "The Greek ministry
has resigned
Loxpos, January 25.-The report Of
the Greek Ministry has not been con.
firmed.
The Standard this morning says:
'sThe Queen will unquestionably sum
mon Gladstone TO form Cabinet"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29
Proposals for addition to Bridges
Across the Los Angeles River.


Sealed proposals will be received
by the Undersigned up to the meet
ing of the Council OF the city of
Los Angeles OF February 10th. 1886, for the
construction of one span 100 feet Ia length
to be added to each of the brides across
the Los Angeles river viz: The Nne on the
line of Also street and the one on the line
OF First street, in accordance with the plan
and specifications used in the construction
of the original bridges.
A certified cheek, for $780, payable to the or
der of the undersigned. must accompany
each proposal az surety that the bidder will
enter into a contract in conformity with his
proposal If the same is accented.
The Council reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
BY order OF the Council of the city of Los
Angeles az its meeting of January 26tb,
1886. -.---- -
Clerk of the Council of the City OF Los
Angeles n
Los Angeles, January 2sth. 1886. jan2s let
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

San FRAscrsco, January 2s.--Major
Danforth, Of the Railway Mail Service,
a few days ago telegraphed the Post
master-General, asking whether the SER
vices Of one Of the revenue cutters on
this coast could not be had to transport
the mails to points along the Southern
Coast, pending the renewal of the Star
Route travel, which was interrupted by
the rains. To-day he received telegram
from the Second Assistant Postmaster
General. stating that the suggestion was
being considered. The points intended
to be reached are San Luis Obispo, Santa
Barbara, San Buenaventura and San
Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29
EYE, EAR AND HEART
Successfully treated by
NJ. Hilton Williams, M. D.,
NJ. C. p 8. o.,
275 North MAIN Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Next Diamond House.)

All diseases OF the respiratory organs treat
ed by the most improved medicated inhala-
tions, thus bringing the remedies into direct
contact with the diseased part These are
in all cases combined with proper constitu-
tional remedies for the liver, stomach,
nervous system and blood, etc: The efiica-
cy of this system OF practice is attested BY
Los Angeles during the past two years only
twelve have died and those had treatment
only with a view of prolonging lie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

SAN Francisco, January 2S,-The
Eraniiner's Washington special tonight
says: The Committee on Public Lands
agreed to report the bill forfeiting the
Atlantic and Pacific grant, which en-
braces As, ,O0O. 900 acres.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29
Proposals for Furnishing Lumber

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned up TO the meeting of .he Council
Of the city OF Los Angeles Of February ID,
1856, for supplying the city Of Los Angeles
with lumber for one year, proposals TO be at
so much per thousand feet for merohanta-
Bile rough pipe, merchantable rough red
wood, first quality surfaced pine and first
quality surfaced redwood.
certified check for $50 payable TO the OF
der of the undersigned. must accompany
each bid as surety that the bid
with his bid II the same Is accepted
The Council reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
BY order OF the Council of the city of Los
Angeles at its meeting of January 10th
1856. -
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council of the City Of Los
Los Angeles. January 18th. 1886. ia2a It
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

LONDON, January 2s.--It is reported
in the lobby Of the House of Commons
this evening that the Queen is sounding
Lord Harrington as to his willingness to
undertake the task Of forming coali-
ton ministry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

WASHINGTON. January %. = Messrs.
Henley and wetmore and Congressman
Green, Of North Carolina, the largest
grape grower in the East, had a long
consultation to-day about having the
tax taken from brandy and wines. and
agreed to push. the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

WAsHINGToS, January 2S. The Bank
ing and Currency Committee Of the
House to-day gave hearing to Messrs.
Paul Bowen, L. Crahdall and others,
representing the Knights Of Labor in adj
vance OF the bill proposed to be intro.
duced in the House by Representative
Brumm, known as the Knights Of Labor
Currency Bill. The bill as drafted pro-
yides that any person may deposit gold
or silver in the Treasury and receive
therefor legal United States tender
notes. All the United States notes are
TO be convertible into coin or bullion at
the holders option. No more gold or
silver certificates or national bank notes
are to be issued, but they are to
be replaced with United States notes.
Ia reply to the various questions in
respect to the rulings Of 1.-The General
Land Office, Commissioner Sparks has
made public a letter in which he says:
my decision holding that q person
tion entry cannot afterwards commute it
TO q homestead, since that would be
equivalent TO two pre-emptions, is not
expected d--should ii be affirmed, as it is
now On appetite effect cases finally
settled. Under previoas rulings COL
veyance after final entry and before n
patent was issued was held to be legal.
1t is allowable as between the parties,
but their effect as to q claim against the
United States depends upon the validity
OF the entry. The only questions be-
fore this office in any case are whether
the entry was made in good faith by
qualified party, and If the law has been
complied with.
The Sub. Committee of the House Com.
mittee on Indian Affairs having charge OF
the Indian appropriation bill, have
completed its consideration and the bill
will soon be laid before the full commit.
tee. The bill, as now framed, appropri-
ates s.. 528, ,053 being SCI. .642 less than
the bill of last year, and $525, S06 less
than the estimates. The items OF appro-
priations are $50, 300 for salaries and
expenses Of agents. $2.47l, ,55s to carry
out tha treaty stipulations, SI,09I,
300 for the support and civiliza-
tion Of the Indians. 81, LOG. .955 for
the support Of schools. S94, $40 for in
terest on trust funds, Sl22. 900 for Incl
dental expensas, $40, 900 for miscella-
neous expenses, and Sl20s 900 for sundry
expenses at the agencies. including the
pay Of interpreters and inspectors;
building repairs. etc. The bill makes an
increase in the appropriation for the
education and civilization of the In
dians.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

WAsHlkores, January 2s The Pub
lie Lands Eommittee debated at longth
the question Of declaring forfeited the
land grant Of the Southern Pacific. Rail.
road Company, which came up on the
proposition by Mr.. Mckay, Of Arkansas,
10 declare an absolute forfeiture Of the
entire grant. without reaching a concln.
lion. The committee rose. and the mas.
Ter temains pending theeaIAon Of no<t
1'utAdA4'n meeting
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29
PEOPLES STORE

prices less than other
buy them possible buck against our Surprise sale
ordinary vendors We leave nothing undone to sell goods
value between this date and the 4 February Do not be na
leave those who fene high price diet alone only to-.
they buying and selling The public cannot be gue t9r
The Peoples Store
holdth wdsi thadnt the valnes to them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

COHuCfeHCes =
The sympathy and coincidence of Al
s.h.. Iodra A n IT w Ia ha.
half OF bro. Wm. oiaeki
WHEREAS, Bro. VIM. Slack, a mem
Der Of the Lodge. has not only been
seriously afflicted himself with sickness,
but the Supreme Master Workman Of
the universe has, in His Divine Provi-
depce called from earthly toll to eternal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

Why buy poor trashy shoes when you
can get at Lewis Bros, Burt's shoes for
the same money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

RED BLUFF, January pa secret
anti-C Chinese meeting has been held in
vina and an organization effected. STAN
ford's great vineyard is located there.
In and around vins there are about 1000
Chinese. A public meeting is to be held
in Tehama tonight. Secret caucuses
are daily held in Red Bluff, and an out
break is expected early next week, when
a committee of citizens will wait upon
the Chinese.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

MANrrowsc, Wis, January 2s.-The
remains OF Congressman Rankin were
taken to the Episcopal church. escorted
by Congressional and local delegations.
The funeral services, which were con
ducied by the Rev. H. T. Bray, were
held at the church this morning. Spec
ial trains brought hundreds Of people
from various quarters Of the State. and
the attendance was so large from Ra n
kin'a Congressional district that it was
impossible for the late comers to get
Within block Of the church.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29
ADAMS Bros,
DENTISTS,

NO. "a SOUTH SPRING STREET,
Between First and Second.
Rooms 4 and S, over Mosgrove's Cloak
House.
Gold filings. 81: Amalaam and Piatina. 81.
Painless extraction of teeth by vi
talized air or nitrous oxide gas. Teeth ex
tracted for 900. Rest sets OF Teeth
from &6 TO 80. We guarantee q perect
it, Office hours from 3 a. NJ. t05 =. N. sun
days 10 A. N. 20 y vi
~ None but regular graduates en-
pioyed in this office, jams
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

You will assemble at Post Headquarters
Today. January 10th. az 2 O'Clock r. ~.
sharp. 10 attend tho funeral OF cur late COM
radc Chas- L. Sebastian, from Ponet. Orr &
Hutchea undertaking farlufS.
u0RACF BRILL. Commander
La. Angeles Ian "a l4tI Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

senator Shermanss silver bill.
WARRINGTON, January 2s.-The fol-
lowing is the full text Of Senator Sher-
mans bill to amend the coinage oct Of
February %. 1876
Be 1t enacted; That the coinage OF
the silver dollar, provided for by the
first section OF the act to which this Is
an amendment, be discontinued from
and after the passage OF this act.
SECTION 2. That the Secretary OF the
Treasury is authorized and directed 10
purchase from time to time silver bullion
10 bars not less than pine-tenths fine, at
the market price thereof, in quantities
not less than 1900. 900 ounces Troy per
month, nor more than 1900, 900 ounces
per month, and shall issue in payment
therefore coin certificates OK the United
States, in denomination of not less than
ten dollars each, corresponding with the
denominations OF the United States,
and the bullion so purchased shall
be retained in the Treasury for
security aud for payment OF the
same, and the amount Of such certificates
at any tims outstanding shall not ex-
ceed the amount OF bullion purchased
by such certificates. and the certificates
thus issued shall be receivable for Gus
toms, taxes and all public dues, and
when SO received may be reissued. and
ths Secretary Of the Treasury shall re-
deem In coin the same certificates on
Their presentation for redemption at the
office Of the Assistant Treasurer Of the
United States in the city Of New York
in sums Of not less than $50.
Section three provides that any hold
or Of standard dollars Of gold coin OF the
United States. or gold bullion, at its
mint value, may deposit the same
with the Treasurer or Assistant
Treasurer Of the United States in sums
of not less than $40. and receive coin
certificates therefor similar in denomina-
ton and legal effect 10 the certificates
provided for in the preceding section.
The coin deposited for or representing
the certificates shall be retained in the
treasury for the payment OF the same on
demand.
=
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

NARA, Call, January q. IA telegram
was received here to-day from Senator
Miller, stating that he IS better pcw
than at any time since he has been at
Washington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29
This Week We Will Give You Bargains

ahead of anything yet offered here that purchaser wn s
them
wd sold 81 80 yard
be eosea ont
shade represented
pieces black oc cheaper than the
made.
all
These sold froms 81 % 81 so yard
"a 26 inches wd sold BY
surprised for this atSi7a
sold
b and sold, bet
pieces of vcIveteens coIorei- that xXW
surprised at \
ns of 42incb "san Bbs M wool
dry goods stores" for 81 will be surprised at &C.,
of worth 81 % yard and sold
town
pieces of Plaid all WOOL sold all for
will be surprised 35c.
Is SS-nch Cashmere, close. l5c
Our space not ADEQUATE shoes
and our
table nas ~
than
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-01-29

soldiers' Home for OaIifeFntas
WASHINGTON. January 2s, The Mili-
,ary Committee will report bill favor
ing the establishments Of soldiers
home at Napa. Cal. An appropriation
Of *l50. 600 will be asked fof. General
Ae.leu9n. Of Ohio. has the hill in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07

q week, alternating one way and then the
other as fresh returns would come in. The
fever of excitement has run to high pitch.
People who never discussed politics before
have been manifesting unusual interest in
the matter. The morning salutation be-
tween acquaintance has been. WHO'S
elected?" The parting words at evening
were, Il bet you $40 tn at AMEs is elected
in the morning" or McGILL. according to
the partisan bias of the speaker. The
streets have rung with the CHEEKY hurrahs
of boys shouting for AMEs or MCGIIL, &C
cording to the sympathy of the urchin.
Crowds have hung around the newspaper
offices and bulletin boards eagerly inquiring
for the last returns. But it is all over now.
w tn the return of the restfu Sabbath day
the situation relaxes. and we heave a sigh
of relief that the intense strain is over.
Whether the result suits us or not we ac-
cept it and reconcile ourselves to it. There
will be no more excitement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
a Fatal AffraY.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. Ga special
from Shellman, Ca. says: George Oliver,
one of the best citizens of the place, is
postmaster, express agent and telegraph
operator. He is assisted by his son Joe, a
young man just attaining manhood. Yes
terday a negro girl named Francis Coleman
went to the depot to look after a box.
While there she took otfenSe at something,
AMI returning home reported the matter to
her two brothers. Aiming themselves this
morning with sticks and knives
they repaired to the depot and
set upon Joe Oliver, stabbing him in his
throat. The negroes then lied but were
pursued by Jesse Oliver and his brother,
the father and uncle OF the UNI
fortunate lad When the negroes ar
rived at home their mother ran
out with musket. which she handed to
one of her SONS, telling him to shoot. He
did. and Jesse Oliver fell from his horse,
shot through the arm. One of the negroes
was killed and the other fed to the woods.
where he is now being hunted. A third
negro man, the girl and the mother were
arrested 1t is thought Joe Oliver will die,
and Jesse Oliver is dangerly hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
HARYARD,S JUBILEE.

To-day IS the 2OOth anniversary of the
founding of Harvard university, the first in
stitution of learning on the American con-
tinent. and thousands of her sons will gather
in the classic old town of Cambridge within
the next day or two to properly celebrate
the occasion. The oldest in years. Harvard
has yet been before all her sister col
IegeS in PROCESS and liberality. She was
tne first to depart from the Old-time IRON
clad methods of instruction which pre-
scribed an invariable course of study for
each undergraduate, regardless of taste or
temperament. and she has been the first to
adapt herself to the progressive, enlighten-
ment and liberal spirit Of the ag -. 1t is a
grand work Harvard has performed in the
past, and others besides her graduates will
hope that she may, upon her 500th ami
VerSary, find her influence and her field of
usefulness in no respect diminished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
The Missouri Express II obbsry,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 6.-Specials from
Nevada, Mo-, say that Frank James has
sent to Supt. Damsel, OF the Adams Ex-
press company, the letter purporting to
come from Jim Cummings, and also the
money enclosed i'll the letter. James says
Cummings, the original in no respects
answers the description of the man
whom Messenger Fotherlngham de-
scriDes as the perpetrator of the recent
robbery. James says he does not know
whether Cummings is alive or dead. a
special from Kansas City, however, says
that Chief of Police Speers has information
to the effect that the or ginal Cummings.
the member Of the notorious James gang
has within the past week returned from
the Wyoming ranch, where he has been EN-
ployed for several years, to Ills old home in
Liberty. Clay county. His return was
public and voluntary, and he can be had at
any time if wanted, as he expresses the de-
termination to spend the balance OF his
Gays IN Clay county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-07
THE SITUATIONS:

Although not complete. the face of the
returns makes a more favorable showing for
McGI11. than for AMEs. Official and semi
official returns from all but three counties
show plurality of over 1,70O votes for
MCGuL. In view of the fact that some
counties are vet to hear from. and the re-
Turns which have been made up are to un-
dergo an examination and inspection the
contest is not yet decided, 1t is so close
that an official canvass of the whole vote
will be necessary to determine the result.
The feeling among Democrats is that
there shall be fair canvass Of the vote,
and if upon an honest count MCGILL re-
ceives a majority of only one vote there
will be no disposition to contest his right to
the gubernatorial Office. If it should be de-
welcomed in the investigations that fraud has
been practiced IN any particular there is a
fixed determination to have it corrected and
an honest result declared. That is all that
Democracy asks and the honest masses will
not be satisfied with anything less.
II will be observed that the largest vote
ever polled in the state has been polled at
this election. Over 200 600 votes were cast
and so evenly divided between the Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates for gov
ernor, that the winning man will not go in
more than 2. 900 votes ahead. So whether
DR.. As1Es is elected or defeated, the Demo-
Gratis of Minnesota feel that they have
achieved a wonderful triumph. Taking
into consideration the gain of three con-
gressmen. and all of them elected by
splendid maiorities, and the fact that
the mammoth Republican majority
in the state has been reduced until
it takes a whole week to deter
mine on which side the scale will balance,
is glory enough for one election. There
have been political surprises and revOlu-
tons and tidal waves in many instances,
but the Democratic victory in Minnesota
this year has never had it's equal in the
history of American politics. 1t is the
grand triumph of the people over rine
power 1t is the throwing off of the yoke OF
boss despotism by popular uprising. Even
if McGII.L should be counted in. the power
of the ring is virtually broken. In the face
of the great public rebuke which has been
given to ring methods, it will be some
time before the bosses again attempt
to display their arrogance in public. oil
endeavor to crack their whips over the
head of the people in the bulldOzing spirit
that has recently been exhibited by them
They have had dose of IetributiOn thai
will last them for awhile. Therefore the
GLOBE extends to the people of the state
congratulations upon their redemption from
bossism and ring rule worked out for then
by the Democratic party of the state under
the leadership of their valiant young cham
pion, A. A. AMES.