davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04

WAsHIseros. July 3.--By direction
Of the President all Of the Executive
Departments will be closed on Monday.
The following promotions were made
In the Office OF the United States Treas
ury to-day; E. r. True 70 be Cashier.
James +. Meline to be Assistant Cashier
and David A. Ritter to be Chief Clerk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04
ApoTnEcARIEs' HALL.
On Thursday, July Is, 1886,
AE IL o'oLocY. NOON.
On tie premises. the well known businsss
APoInEcARIEs. AALI.

NJ order 81 ~. @. Guirads, Esq.
Druggist and Chemists. No. 231 North Maiu
street. one or two doors from the st. Elmo
business location and stand and we'll
known BY the entire community as being
one of the best money making establish
ments in the entire Southern California.
This sale will include all the drugs and
chemicals; also druggist dndings, shelv-
ing, counters. labeled bottles, perfumery
and fancy goods, and In fact everything
connected with hrst-class drug, chemical
and nnding establishment.
and well stocked In every appointment,
and an old established business of "a year,
standing. Many fortunes have been made
In this establishment. The entire stock,
shelving. counters, all and everything TO
be sold In ONE LOT.
We particularly call the attention to ell
frst class chemists and druggists in any
and all the adjoining towns or In the State,
TO examine aud TO be on hand on the day Of
guarantee 1t nrst GLASS monsy-paying bus.
fness. There In no business In Soutbern
California that pays 80 large profit a. this
establishment, according to the amount of
money invested. Prescription business Ia
Mn be sold at the same time the contract
for supplying the County Hospital fo- one
year. and Will be included In the sale of the
establishment.
Let every person that wants the Nest pay.
ing business in Southern California call
aud examine the above Further particu-
lars may be learned of X. G. Guirado on the
premises. OF Of John q. Bell, the auction
eer, No. IS Temple Block.
je24td JOHN G. BELL, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04
NEW TODAY.
Attention. Frank Bartlett
Post, q. A. RI

You will assemble at post headquertefs
on Monday, the 9TH inst. at $50 A. NJ, and
will march thence 10 the position assigned
In the line of march. In honor Of our coun-
try's great anniversary. By order
HORACE BELL, Commander.
SAM KUTZ, Adjutant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04

knight Tsmplar Funeral Notice

A specisl conclave of Csur de Lion com
mandery No. 9, K. t.. will be held In the
the purpose OF scting as escort at the funer-
al OF our deceased frater, Sir James Bridges.
Sojourning Sir Knights cordially Invited TO
participate. By order Of the E. O.
J. X. g. BELL. Recorder
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04

Would like 70 stAte that II any OF my
friends and patrons have failed to receive
invitation 70 the Ball snd Banquet It Is not
due to any intentional slishf. but 70 the
not give ea much psrsonsl attsntfon to the
Also, many OF the invitations mailed will
not reach you, ~ do not know your pres
snt and complete sddreas. 30 would deem
Il I great favor II you would call at the
once OF the NAdssn for your Invitation.
issost 4. DUNHAM.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04
Attention, A. o. U. w |

There will be special meeting OF Ess,
Los Angeles Lodge No. $50 at their hall to
day at O'Clock for the purpose OF attend
Ing the funeral Of their late brother. James
Bridges ]. ID. NOeAN,
W. n. POOR, M. W.
Recorder
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04
NOTICE.

Morris Vineyard Fire Company No. ., at
tsntion. You ars hereby requested 10 be a
your hall. in full uniform, between Maif
and Hin. on California street. at o'elocl
By order OF p. W. DECKNAE,
ly2st : Foreman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court Of the State Of Cali
a. iornis, In and for the County Of Los
Angeles
JAMES cAsrRUccIo. Plaintiff.
J. q. rRABucc;o and
JOSEPH TRABUcC0. Defendsnia-

Action brought in the Superior Court Of the
State Of California, In and for the County
ofLos Angeles, and the Complaint hlsd In
said County Of Los Angeles, In the once
Of the Clerk Of said Superior Court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04
Notice to Creditors.

All creditors having claims against me
are requested to send q statement of thelf
claims to my attorneys. Paris q 0oodseli, al
San Bernardino, for settlement.
RUDOLPH VAN DIN06TEE.
San Bernardlno, July 8, 1886. Jy4-1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04
Pentalpha Lodge Funeral Notice

The members OF Pentslpha Lodge No. 2o2,
F. aud A. NJ, are hereby notified to be pres
ent in the hall to-day Sunday at 2 O'Clock
p. NJ sharp for the purpose Of attending the
funeral OF our late brother. James Bridges.
BY order Of the W. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04

FOURTH DIVISION.
PASADENA BAND.
L. A. Fire Department.
Chief Engineer, Walter 8. Moore.
Asst. Engineer. d. A. Moriarty.
Board OF Fire Commissioner,
Hon. y. Y. spence, Il. sinsabaugh,
j, kuhrts.
Fred. C. Smith, Secretary.
Exempt Firemen's Association In carriages
East Los Angeles Hose Co. No. 2,
j. A, Holcomb Foreman.
Morris Vineyard Hose Co. No. 3,
=. Deckman Foreman.
Engine Co. No.
Henry Sheerer Foreman
Hook and Ladder 90. No, 4.
+. II. Steele Foreman
Engine Co. No. q
]. G. McMenomy Foreman
Park Hose Co. No. !.
G. B. wetmer Foremun.
This Division Will form on Fourth street,
right resting on Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04

| CELEBRATIOA OF TINE
lone Hundred and Tenth
| ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
|INDEP EVIDENCE
--oF THE
UNITED STATES.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
PROCESSION. LITERARY PROGRAMME
Grand Fireworks Display |!
ORDER No. 8.
The followlas have been appointed Mar
shals and Aids Of the procsssfou;
u. B. LAHEERSMx. Grand nsrslal.
SIDNEY LACEY. Chief of stsa.
AIDS:
Geo. O.. ". y Wiili.mson. v v q Ssfiisis. s1ss
scoloss-ssa. zee. white e. .sa .; fSlssh' slass
FIRST DIVISION.
N. q. q.
BRIG. GENERAL MATHEWS.
\ AIDS.
a. ssssl ss.aaiilo. NJ. iEDfG"sss e. s:sra. Harvey
4aj. Geo. II. B0nebrake,
1sj. v; D.stsphenson. Maj. Joseph Kurtz.
MAJ ch'' c.us Tsss' ban. 9MsIs MJs.li.Sd Il W Potts.
SEVENTH INFANTRY BAND.
NAL. W. H. II. RUSSELL.
,AIDs:
Capt. A. X. Green Lieut.. Plotts,
| Lieut.. willard, Lieut.. Gilchrist,
Lieut.. Wilson, Maj. Harmon.
| SEVENTH INFANTRY BATTALION.
Capt. Kettler, Company "a"
Capt. starin Company &C."
City and County Offacials and Foreign Con-
This Division will form on Main street,
between First and Second streets.
SECOND DIVISION.
q. A. X.
Maj. Geo. L. Gard, Marshal.
Chas. Jenkins. L. Il. Morsher
W. II. hcKesg, C.. J. Callahan.
COLO RS-Blue and White.
PIONEER BAND.
/. Frank Bartlett Post No. 6.
ii. Stanton Post No. IS.
III. Gelcich Post No. I25
w Camp of Sons OF Veterans No. l.
v. Veterans of the Mexican War.
This Division will form on Main, between
second and Third streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04
FIFTH DIVISION.

ffuH DsviSbON.
~
Merchants, manufacturers Private wagons.
Eugene dermain, Marshal.
AIDS:
c.P. Thurston Banrv Iack
Nm Nswmsrt w uonsso,
Henrv Rser y snyi1'so"sfy' ssie
IN SaSsii' E.aansn S,..,
co,oss an 'as 'ss~"f''
,.s,i. wma 10 aorm F On Los Angeles street, right
rosahg Oh rirst street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04

ARE you MADE miserable BY Indigss
tions Conssip ation, Dizsiness, Loss Of Ape
positive cure. SOLD by O. =, Hsinseman, Ia
u Main stsst
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04
THIRD DIVISION.

THIRD DIVISION.
Civic Societies.
Col. II. II. Boyce, Marshal.
AIDS:
NJ. =. kobbins, Henry Fleischman,
j. II. Simpson, r. ADAM
C. L. Fisher. Thomas Lyons.
COL0ks-6cariet ana White.
CLUB BAND.
I. Uniform kauk K. ofP.
d. Jones, Sir knight, Commander.
ii. Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
III Nadeau House Walters,
J. W. Williams Chief.
~. colored Citizens,
]. Marseilles Marshal.
V. San Diego Baseball Club,
Henry Dentler Manager.
vi. santa Ana Baseball Club.
~ VII. Los Angeles Baseball Club,
Henry Monroe Manager
VIII. French Benevolent Society.
TX. La 5ocieta Italiana Di Mutua Benea
cenza In carriages.
X. Societs Unione . Fratellanza sin car
rtagee.
XII Other Societies.
This Division will form ON Main street
right resting on Thi.d street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04
Los ANGELES TURF CLUB,

Agricultural Parf JULY 22. % and "a
For Pool selling. cash bids or per cent
either or both.
Bar Privilege at Grand Stand.
Restaurant and Fruit stand.
Address E. A. DECAMP, Box 2l0, or al
". A. C0VAkRUBlAS' stable,
1yaT Los Angelica
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04
l raEss ACCOUNT.

Bosros, Mass. July 3.-Edward A.
Perry, Of the Herald, cables from Lon
dop this evening as followss The cleo
tion at Bath yesterday, where two
Onionisis, one Liberal and Conserva-
dive were returned. offers q striking ex-
ample Of the loyalty with which the
Conservatives are carrying out their
badges Of support to the dissident Lib
srsls At the late election Bath, which
n leeo had sent Liberals to Parliament
With riaing msjorities, turned half way
round and elected Mr. Blair CONSERVE
tivs) and Mr.. wadehouse tLiberal) re-
isct,ne their respective ticket partners.
t,ol Lawrls and Sir Arthur Hsyter.
M. Wadehouse took an active
nsrt in the Harrington rising against
Home Rule and the conservative lead
~ islt b ,und to give him clear course
lar election. Fortunately they had
promised Col. Lawrie that be should
bsvs another chance to run. Here was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-04

ADMISSION, rs cts; Reserved Seats 50 eta
jy4lt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-24

The failure Il many potato crops, last
year, from rot is not an unmixed evil.
Where potatoes are grown largely the loss
to farmers was serious one; but it will
teach them wholesome lesson, not to rely
on one crop, or even two or three, exclu-
sively. Even those farmers who grow
only enough potatoes for their own use
will be taught the same lesson on Asmaller
scale. When potatoes rotted many farm
ers did not have bountiful supply Of
other vegetables to take their place. This
spring they planted more carrots, pars-
nips, satisfy, beets, cabbage and turnips,
and then. whether potatoes rot or not,
they will fare better than ever before. The
potato is uDquestionsbly most valuable
vegetable, but there is such thing as de-
pending Oh it out Of all reason. The Irish
learned this lesson 40 years ago, and SO
may We, though it Is to be hoped not in
SO severe school, Though bread is the
staff OF life. we are told that man shall
not live by bread alone. Potatoes are still
less to be lived on exclusively, because
they do not contain al the elements Of
nutrition necessary 10 vigorous life and
growth. We need varied diet, aud one
more IL nutrition which gives
growth and strength rather than tat. The
use 81 more oatmeal and fewer potatoes
will be an improvement in this direction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-24
Ayers
CherTyPectoral

Should be- kern constantly q hand. for
use In emcrrcneics Of the household.
Many . mother, startled In the night BY
tho omlnous sounds Of Group, finds the
little sufferer. with rcd and swollen face,
gasring for air. In such cases Ayers
Cherry Psctorsi 10 invaluable. Mrs. Emma
tsodney, 100 West Us 81, New York,
writes, "whilo In the country, last
winter, my lisslc boy, three year. old, was
taken N with Group; II seemed ~ II no
would die from s,rangula,icn. Ayers
Cherry Pccioral was tried Ia small aud
frequent doses, and, in less than half an
hour, the little patient was breathing
easily. The doctor said thxt the FcctorAl
saved my darlIug's life" Mrs. Chas. II.
Landon, Guilford, Conn.,, writes; ayers
Cherry Pcctoral
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-24

When the young colts arrive some pains
should be taken TO rear them in the best
manner There is considerable mortality
amopgCyonng colts which may be largely
avoided. This mostly occurs among farm
err whose mares are At work in tho 6eld.
The rearing OF colts upon farms IL just
now very profitable business, and is to
be encouraged b; good advice and wise
management The best way is to have the
colts run with the mares and 10 give the
mares 40 occasional rest for the colts TO
suck. When the colts are shut up and
turned to the mare at noon and night only
the milk is heated BY the hard work Of the
mare, and the udder Is distended. often
painfully, aud both mare and colt suffer.
The milk il also less In quantity, for when
colt sucks six or eight times . day the
supply Of milk will eaaily be double the
quantity given wbsn the colt is turned to
the mare only twice : day. Besides, when
the colt accompanies the mare il becomes
used to it's surroundings 10 the field snd
on the road. and takes IT, first lessons for
Its future trimming.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-24

With farmer sho keeps his Isnd in
heart. the quantity Of organic matter in
the soil 81 the q I'D OF his course Of crop
ping should be = great 1t least. y II was
II the beginning Of bis rotation. before
The addition Of The manure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-24
FIVE Thousand LADIES'

Wanted at once to do our Fancy work. No Can.
vassing; No Humbug. Easily learned and neat.
Five to Ten Dollars per week at this season.
Steady employment the year round. Apply at
once for particulars toKESsiNeTos PLAcoUE AND
PANEL ART Go. (Knickerbocker Building1, 1877
fremont st., Boston. Mass. P. o. Box 5.208.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-24

Theoretical farming and visionary writ
ing are Il . disconp. With the readers Of
agricultural papers. and With the sturdy
farmers who make up the audiences u the
farmers institutes. Knowledge gained
through practice. or acquired While study.
ing from practical standpoint. il What
commands attention u the present lime.
says The practical editor Of tho Anne Far
mev. and be i right
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-06-24
TARRAHT's

EFFERvEsCENT sRLTz,
Err APERIENT.
an elegant eificscious. and
pleasant aperient In The
form Of q powder, produc'
ing VIII en- Dissolved IN water
an Exhilersting, Efervesc.
ing draught. recommended
by our best Physicians ~ I
reliable and agreeable rem
edy. II cures Constipation
cnres Indisestion, ourss
Dyspepsia, cures Piles and
Heartburn, cures Liver
Complaint, cures 3 ick
stomach. and gently urges
I'll the Excrstory organs 70
proper action. II should
be found in every house.
hold and carried BY every
7gists everytnhere.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-08-21

e The way Gordon's stock in the L. &
N, mysteriously decreased from about
100000 to 100000 recalls the old
story of Sam and Bill, two darkies who
went fishing. Sam caught big fish,
strung it and put it in small clear
puddle while he went on fishing for an
other Billcaught diminutive top-water
and coming down the stream found
Sans big fish and quietly exchanged it
for his minnow. When Sam found the
little fish in the place of his big one
he was greatly surprised and told Bill
what had happened. "You are fool
Niger" said Bill with assumed indig.
nation, "don't you know if you put q
big fish in little water he'll swunk."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-08-21
WHEREIN THEY ERR.

We are not among those who cry
treason on all occasions and write down
persons who differ with us as traitors.
There are gentlemen in GAINESVILLE who
don't think as we do on this railroad
question, whose honesty of opinion can
not be denied.
These gentlemen, we think, fall into
error because they take too narrow a
view of the possibilities of GAINESVILLE;
they look only to making it a tobacco
market and gathering at this point all
the tobacco grown in the surrounding
country. To that end they think local
road is sufficient. We believe they are
mistaken even in this narrow view-a
road competing with the L. & N, would
bring us more tobacco at cheaper rates
than one controlled by that company
but something else besides tobacco must
be considered.
Mr.. Wheeler, Of Hopkinsville, truly
said in his speech at the Court House
Monday night, that no town can ever be
made great city by becoming tobacco
market and that alone. Tobacco is q
big thing and good thing, but we
must diversity our enterprises if we
would grow.
GAINESVILLE has as many natural ad.
vantages for manufacturing as Chatta
nooga or Birmingham and needs only
more railroads-competing railroads
to make her grow as those towns have
grown.
In the last census the city OF Knox.
vile was set down as having 5000 in
habltants and it was over a hundred
years DID, Since then it has been touched
by the magician's wand in the shape
of competing railroad and now claims
that 10000 people live within its pre-
cincts.
GAINESVILLE must have as cheap rate
on the goods brought here and the pro
duce sent out, as Nashville has, as Mem
phis has or as any other city or tow
in her vicinity has, or else she can moi
grow.
This to us seems SO plain PROPOSE
ton that the way-faring man, though
fool, need not err therein.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-08-21
Saturday, September IS, 1856,

the following described tracts of land situated
in Dist. No. 8, of Montgomery county, Tenn
and bounded as follows:
TRACT No. ! is bounded on the north by
Cooper, on the south by Morrow, on the east
by Morrow, and on the west by Atkins, con-
tanning by estimation two hundred acres.
TRACT No. 2 is bounded on the north by
Lee, on the south by Outlaw, on the east by
Coleman, and on the west by Morrow, and
contains one hundred and fourteen acres
TRACT No. 3 is bounded on the north by
Buck, on the South by Lyle, on the east by
Pacaud, and on the west by Lyle, and contains
two hundred and twelve acres.
TRACT No. is bounded on the north by
Cooper, on the south by cooper, on the east
by Willie, and on the west by Coleman, and
contains one hundred and four acres.
TRACT No. is bounded on the north by
Church, on the south by Winn, on the east
by Keesee, and on the west by Buck & Nor.
row, and contains forty acres, more or less.
TEKNs-Six, twelve and eighteen months
credit. Sotes with approved personal secur.
ity, bearing interest from date of SALE, and
lein retained. Ne redemption.
POLK q. JOHNSON, g. Il NJ, and Constr
A. II. GHOLSON Depaty.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-08-21
THE RAILROAD EXCITEMENT.

The railroad question that is now ex-
citing Clrrksvilleis "a matter OF business
interest all around. 1t is to the inter
est OF the LID N. to keep monopoly oil
the transportation TO and from Clarks-
vile and it is TO the interest OF the
city to have competition in that regard.
The proposition from the Chesapeake
& Ohio offers that competition, and
GAINESVILLE is therefore very naturally
crying:aloud for the Chesapeake & Ohio.
When both roads have reached this
point there will be no preference be-
tween the two, il both behave equally
well, but In the fight to keep out the
competing road, the l.. &IN. makes its'
self Clarksville's enemy and must be
treated as such.
The term "enemy" is used adyisedly
The L. & N. is doing nothing more
than any other corporation would do
1t is looking after its own interest,
keeping an eye on the rich fields whose
golden grain has heretofore been gath
cred in its plethoric garner. It's great
rival, the Chesapeak & Ohio, has cast {
longing eye on the same fields and ii
preparing to participate in the future
harvests. It is natural that the L. & N
should strive to prevent this. But in
the fight to keep out its rival, the L. 4
N. goes against the interest OF Clarks
vile and GAINESVILLE must NECESSARILY
fight on its rivals side.
No solid argument from Clarksville'i
standpoint can be made against admit
ing the competing road. Mr.. Hunting
ranks second only to Jay Gould among
the railroad magnates OF the Union and
connection with his extensive system
could not be otherwise than advantage
GUS to our town, especially as he come!
here to compete with a great corpora
ton like the l.. & N.
We repeat what we said last week
fifty thousand dollars will be moder
ate price for GAINESVILLE to pay for thi
connection, and every citizen in tn,
town should vote for the proposed sub
scription.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-08-21
Give The Babies a Chance.
T. HERNDON

Messrs. c. d. & G. H. Bailey have de-
termined that it shall not be their fault
ifthe babies are not given a chance at the
Stock Show, and have authorized the
secretary to offer the finest crib they
have ever brought to the city, costing
S25, for the finest baby under twelve
months old, to be shown at the Reun.
ion on Wednesday morning, the 25th
at 10 O'Clock. Bring the little ones anc
let them contend for the prize.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-08-21

If the L. & NJ, completes the la. 4
T., road to Princeton, it will be the first
branch road she ever scooped and COM
pleted. It has always been her policy
10 stop these kind OF roads in the woods.
She didnthis with the road that runs
from Columbia in the direction Of Flor.
ence, Ala. She did it with the road
from Dickson Station that nov termi-
mates few miles South OF Centreville.
She did II with the Nashville & Ovens
boro. which is cut short at the State
line, the nearest point the Kentucky
charter would allow it to stop.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-08-21

Mr.. CLARK's argument that through
rates on tobacco, be they high or low, do
not effect the sellers and producers,
would have some weight if there was
only one tobacco market in the world.
As this is not exactly true it cannot be
maintained with any degree OF serious
ness. But tobacco is not the only ar.
ticle on which we need cheap through
rates. Our merchants must have cheaT
though rates on the goods they buy in
the East in order to compete with
Memphis and Nashville, and this saw
ing will all so to the consumers Of the
goods. Z.