davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
THE COURTS.
superior Court.-lsrunson !.

superior COnrt.-BrunSOn j.
Sepulveda VS.. Arguello ct al. Report Of
Commissioners and map filed in open
Court.
Fletcher VS.. Fletcher. Decree filed.
Chapman VS.. Chapman. Findings and
Judgment filed.
Moore ct al. VS.. Anderson. Passed to july
term.
SET FOR TO DAY.
Brown VS.. johnson. Jury trial,
ChcRey,J.
People vs. Frank Heath. One year In
county jail.
TAYLOR VS.. Welsh Fifteen days further
time granted plaintiff to prepare and serve
upon defendants proposed statement on
motion for a new trial.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People VS.. E, W. Jones. Trial;
People VS.. J. ]. Bodkin. 10 plead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19

EDITOR Dos ANGELES HERALD:-I wish, In
the interest of the Democratic party OF this
city. to propose man for the party to en-
dorse for the important office of Mayor at
the coming election. A man who has
grown up with the city and is fully identl.
ed with 1t. being quite large properly
owner and who has made all he has mere
and is in every way one Of us; man non,
est. capable and who will, If he runs, be
elected. and fill the Office with credit ana
dignity. both TO himself and to the city. l
place In nomination the name OF Dr. Joseph
Kurtz. Give us him for a candidate, wheth-
er he wants it or not, and we will elect MINI
A BORN DEMOCRAT,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
DRESSM AKING.

MRS. THOMAS AND MISS LOCKWOOD,
III of Chicago, announce to the public
that they have opened their DREsSMAK-
ING PARLORS in the ALLEN BLOCK,
Rooms 10 and IL. n19tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19


cowding
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
Uudeliyered Messages.

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union Telegraph Office, No. II N.
Main street, for F. X Eberle, c Heowitt,
Thorweld Thewsen, J E Miller, Harvey Big
afn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
Clerk sf the U. 5. Circuit Cours
for Les Angeles.

William IA. Van Dyke, OF San Francisco
has been appointed BY Judge Sawyer as
Clerk Of the U. 9. Circuit Court at Los An.
eeIes, under the act of Congress creating
the new District OF Southern California;
Mr.. van Dykeis . son Of Hon. Walter s.
v. n Dyke. OF the law arm Of Wells, Van
Dyte & Lee, Of this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
FaIsehOOds Never win.
This is the last week of the Howes tra'
ssWaverIv.,,

City water on the tract, and in use by the
houses on the tract. The large orange trees
are now being cut down to make way for
the broad 60-foot avenue that runs through
the tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
Worth Reading.
A Splendid Piece Of Property
Placed on The Market.
The Southern California Land
Company Again to the Fore.

The Howes Tract on Jef-
ferson street, including the
handsome home residence
and charming grounds of F.
@. Howes, Esq, Cashier of
the Los Angeles National
Bank, to be subdivided-
975 large lots one-fifth of
an acre each) with nine
beautiful villa residences, in
cluding the large cottage of
ten rooms of Mr.. Howes;
graded streets, ETC., to be
sold on the Homestead plan
at $3.50 per lot, in payments
Of $40 monthly without in
terest; with first payment of
$50.
The great success of the
Southern California Land
Company, Baker Block),
with the CHILDs TRACT, URN
sToN TRACT, CRY CENTER
TRACT, WILLIAMSON TRACT,
ELEVENTH STREET BLOCK and
COLUMBIA COLONY has been
owing to the wonderfully
low rates at which this pop
ular company has placed
first. class, well located prop
erty before the public.
1t is refreshing to note in
the midst of the boom in
real estate, that one reliable
firm not only gives to the
people homestead lots at
about one-third the price
charged by others, but also
performs all its promises to
the letter in the building of
houses, openin i ng out of
streets, putting up electric
lights and extending the i'm
provements of our city to it's
farthest legitimate bounds.
The maps of the Howes Tractare now
ready and all will be hustle and activity
on this beautiful property; surveyors will
be laying off the streets and avenues,
builders will be placing houses and
pushing forward at once all the improve.
ments promised, and the Tract, now al
most all covered with vines, orange trees
and splendid foliage, will put on met
ropolitan look and keep up with its
beautiful surroundings of costly build
ings and cottage residences.
The Howes Tract fronts on Jefferson
street, west of Vermont avenue. The
location is very popular one, in the di-
rect line of the city's rapid growth, and
will soon be reached by lines of street
railroad and the Motor Road on the
west.
A great demand has sprung up
and names are coming in rapidly. The
large salesroom of the SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA LAND COMPANY, 244
North Main street Baker Block), Is
filled every evening with subscribers
until late hour.
@ioo per ioS ID hoo ono''nAiu 'ho Prico
of outlying lots in Pasadena or the rocky
cahons around it, and not one-fourth
the rate Of the farthest subdivisions of
unmarketable tracts in East Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
Buy the Best race Powders.

Freeman's Medicated invisible face pow
der, retailed for two-bits, ts guaranteed
equal to any four-bit powder made. A
scientific combination for beauttfying with
out injuring the skin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
Citv Center Tract.

The cut plank for the City Center side
walks was received yesterday from oregon,
and work goes on to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
News! News!

Will 1t be news to you that the Adams
Clothiag House is the cheapest place in the
city--the most reliable house to deal with?
say nol-because everybody talks about
the Adams Clothing House, and whoever
bought there once will never go anywhere
else. You can find there this week elegant
business sacque suits only $3.50.
Veni Vidi-vici-See it and you will buy
the frock suits from $3.50 up to $22 50-the
very best quality; nobby patterns, well
made up, latest styles and bound to suit all
comers. We only want you to look at them.
Overcoats! Overcoats! OvercOats!
The greatest variety and at prices from Is
to 25 per cent cheaper than anywhere in the
city. We buy for cash and give you the
benefit thereof.
Pants! Pants! Pants!
From $2.75 up to SO 50;nobbiest patterns, sure
to suit Remember nothing leaves our
house unless 1t is perfect fit. We have a
frst-class tailor aud make all nj cessary
changes free Of charge.
E. ADAMS CLOTHING HOUSE,
Is 8. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
A Business Triumph.
This is the last week of the Howes tract.

Bucna Vista Street Bridge.
Subscribers to the Buena Vista street
bridge are requested to pay up their sub
scriptions at once, at the office Of James c..
Kays, City Treasurer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

rhe tenorof Communications appearing
In this column is not necessarily endorsed
by the editor of the HERALD. The writer
who desires to be heard in it should always
accompany his screed with his full name,
not necessarily for publication but as
guarantee of good faith.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19


a on
toda be nfor$
at are a
zoe, to-day at
at
a
outside 5wil sell
n
%
a
9cgoods
Ladies
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
Auctions Fail

SO long as the Howes lots, ,at s1so, ARE in the
market auctions fail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19

LOug heed Tract. Free Carriage.
Two P. NJ. See Chas. Victor Hall. 10lS 8.
Spring street, before you buy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
LANES C. SCARBOROUGH,

4 TTORNEY AT-LAw, rs NORTH SPRING
"A street, Room IL Jones Block, Los Ange
les California. n19
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19

But One Southern California
LaAd Co.
This company is located in the Baker
block. 1t is just closing out the Howes
tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19

100 Feet on Adams street.
Two lots on Adams street in the Urmston
tract for sale cheap; inquire 244 N. Main
Baker Block
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
New Butcher Shop.

JOSEPH SCHMIDT,-WILL OPEN SAT-
y urday, Novem ber Goth, a new butcher
shop, on
A large variety and the best FRESH
MEAT of every kind will be held every
day, and
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
To customers, who will be served with
promptness and dispatch. Give me trial.
n193 st JOSEPH SCHMIDT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19

We
in ofgoods for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
Eleven Thousand Three Hun


dred.
The nine houses for the Howes Tract are
valued at eleven thousand three hundred
dollars. They are going up now.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19

you desire to buy or not.
CITY.
Lot 5Ox131. on Grand avenue and Morri4
street.
Two lots 110x1SO, on Virgin avenue
House and let, 50x120, on Olive street.
House and lot, 50xl50, on Tenth, betweenI
Mair and Hill streets.
Lot 34x150, at end of Fort street.
Nine room house and lot on olive street,
lot 120x166.
Twostory house and stable, lot 5ox130.
House of five rooms on Temple street
fine bearing fruit trees; lot 5Ox155.
House of eight rooms on Olive street; lott
120x165.
House of ten rooms on DAILY street. II
House of ten rooms on Fort street; all
modern improvements; terms easy.
House of seven rooms on Eighth street; II
lot 50xI20; all modern improvements
House OF five rooms on Pearl street, nearl
Bellevue avenue.
Cottage OF six rooms on Clay street, be-
tween Olive and Hill.
Four lets on Diamond street, between
Ohio and Figueroa streets, one block from1
Second street cable line.
House of six rooms on Carr street; all
modern improvements; lot FOX 100.
Two lots on Grand avenue, adjoining
Longstreet place.
Acreage Property.
Ten acres on New Main street, one mileI
from Jefferson, partly in fruit.
Ten acres at Glendale, 16 room house, I
good well of water and windmill. 4
Eighty acres in LaDow school district Il
best alfalfa land In county.
sixteen and one-half acres on Main st.
all in 15-year-old orange trees.
Ten acres near University; fine variety ofl
fruit trees.
Ten acres IN Ffoueroa at extansion
Pico and Washington streets.
Five acres on Vermont avenue and Fre(
man street.
Ten acres ON Vermont avenue.
Houses and cottages for rent
AT McCARTHY'S REAL ESTATE OFFIC
% WEST FIRST ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
MCCARTHY'S |
CALIFORNIA LAND OFFICE
At % West First Street,
Offer No. ! Bargains

In the following properties, which corr
prise but a few OF our special bargains,
Please call for prices and terms. Every a.
tentipn shown strangers, and any informi
tion within our reach freely given, whethe
Won desire to buy or not,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08
A Domestic Episode.

ave have good deal of trouble late
ly with servants, said a family man
the other day, particularly with gov
ernesses. There seems to be no place
in the American household for the gov
erness. We have only one child, and it
hardly pays to have both a governess
and nurse, and so we endeavored for
time to get some one who would COM
bine the two functions Finally we adj
vertised for q nurse with enough educa-
ton to teach a child the commonest
English branches. She came, and we
supposed we had at last found valua-
ble domestic. Last night my wife ran
around the corner to her sisters. She
came back and brought a lot Of people
with her. and they all trooped into the
parlors.
"The nurse was there. She wore a
placid smile, which was directed to-
ward a large and cumbersome gentle
man who might have been truckman
or q coal-heaver when not in society,
and who sat with an appearance of so
lidity only equaled by one of the piers
of the East river bridge on a musical
chair which my wife's uncle brought
from Paris last Fall. 1t is delicate bit
of furniture, made Of bamboo, polished
like ebony. Lilies, roses and storks
have been artistically painted on the
chair by my wife. The music box is SO
arranged that when one sits upon the
chair strains Of melody tinkle softly.
The spectacle Of a large, fat. unshaven
but agreeable coal-heaver sitting with a
nine-inch smile Of unequsfled delight to
the shadow song from "Dinorah!n.
Directly opposite Of him was his hostess,
the nurse. She wore brooch, cameo
which my wife's mother had Left her,
and which she priced very highly. 1t
was charming picture. When my wife
ordered the pair out of the room the
coal-heaver went good-naturedly, but
the nurse had her head in the air.
This morning at breakfast she was
on hand to have an explanation with
me, as my wife was too i'll to 60 down
stairs. She began by saying that she
believed a lady was q lady, no matter
how she was placed. ! told her we
didn't object to ladies in general, but
when they assumed the prerogative of
my wifc and took to entertaining large
and heavy laborers in the parlor, we
felt that it was necessary to give the
household a chance. / then listened to
a long harangue about ladies and their
rights before discovered that the nurse
considered herself governess, despite
the plain explanation / had had with
her when she came TO the house. In
trying to explain to her that she was a
nurse and not q governess, / succeeded
in insulting her 50 grossly that she gave
me notice on the spot | paid her up to
the end Of the month, and she is, by
this time, ] hope, well out of my house
Philadelphia North american.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

be fatal IN an atmosphere saturated win
moisture IL Is also considered certain
that men cannot become accustomed TO
stand for any considerable time a high
er temperature than from 1z5 deg. to
l65 deg. even when they keep perfectly
still and are in quite pure air.
A letter in the Pitisburg Dispafch
says; Col Ingersoll Is the kindest-
hearted man ever saw. Riding all
day with him between Omaha and Chi
cago saw little incident that viii
illustrate this. On the train was a pale,
sickly-looking woman. with fretful
baby. The woman was in shabby
mourning and was almost worn out
with the crying and worrying of her
little one. The passengers were very
much annoyed and kept looking around
and frowning at the woman, who was
evidently doing her best TO quiet the
child. Finally Mr.. Ingersoll, who had
been reading, noticed il Getting up,
he stepped across to the woman and
took the babe, telling her to take little
rest and he would take care of the child.
The little one stopped crying at once.
playing with his watch and chain
awhile and finally nestled its little head
down on his arm and went to sleep.
The tired mother also dropped to sleep,
and the Colonel cared for the baby for
upwards of a hundred miles before the
mother awaked and relieved him"
The Dublin freeman says: The
Princess Beatrice is beginning to derive
some little benefit from her marriage.
Up till now she has never been permit
ted to pay visit on her own account,
to any house-not even TO her own rela-
tives. 1t seems, however, she is to be
allowed in the course of a fortnight to
60 to Sandringham with her husband
and spend few days with the Prince
Of Wales. But, as we all know, the fes-
tive Prince is very catholic in his SYM
pathies, and society at his house, though
delightful. is a little mixed Prince
Henry Of Battenberg, being q person of
dubious birth, is naturally fearful
stickler for etiquet and stands on his
royal dignity, now that he has by mar
riage attained some in England, in the
most amusing manner. He has accord
ingly demanded that before his wife is
allowed to visit her brother list of all
the persons who are to be in the house
during their visit shall be submitted to
him. You see some artist, some actor,
or literary man, odious middle-class
person might be there and come between
the wind and the morganatic nobility
Of the youthful Battenberg."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08
Melvine'. Ambition.

ITS terrible thing TO be cold" said
Chief Engineer Melville, OF the United
States navy. ut the rooms Of the United
Service club. -but Il is more terrible TO
suffer the pangs Of hunger, to crawl on
hands and knees on the Ice. as i have
done. that my comrades might be saved.
Il was not for myself. but for my coun-
try and my fellow-man."
Engineer Melville. who looked the
picture Of rosy health. was surrounded
BY distinguished officers and ex-officers
OF the army and navy as he read his in
teresting paper on Arctic exploration.
Among them were Gen. Joshua I. Owen,
Capt Richard C. Collum, Pay Director
Russell, and Col. Nicholson. In his
opening remarks Mr.. Melville said:
"When i returned from Siberia I
promised myself and the whole world
that would never lecture on the trials
and sufferings of Arctic explorations
that would never csin money out of
the blood and bones of my dead com
panions-" Continuing he said: .For
more than 800 years some of the
best blood and brains of the world have
been devoted to solving the problem Of
the far north. 1t was for grand and
noble purpose-the benefit OF man, that
we may have knowledge. which is
wealth, power and happiness.
Mr.. Melville spoke OF the peculiar ab-
sence of scurvy in the later American
expeditions, particularly those of the
Polaris. Jeannette. and Greely party,
while Sir George Mares exploring party
were terribly afflicted. He thought L
was matter of food. clothing and we'll
ventilated quarters. He had fire.
quently been asked how he hoped to es-
cape the fate of those who had gone be-
fore him II he attempted to reach the
pole. His answer was that the bitter
school of experience led him to believe
that the pole could be reached safely,
and that the proper route was by Franz
Joseph Land, the southern end of which
was accessible every year.
MIR. Melville then described the Arctic
outfits necessary for explorers. and the
mistakes made in making them too
heavy. He said: II have slept comfort
ably on top Of sled in sleeping-bag,
with the thermometer 100 degrees below
the freezing point of water"
The Arctic sleeping-bags, he explain
ed, were worn with the hair inside, thus
reversing nature. 1t was the only fur
clothing worn that way. He thought
the very idea ofunlimited appropriations
by congress caused an Arctic expedition
to be loaded down with the worthless
rubbage Of every crank in the land. His
sleeping-bag weighed eleven pounds.
The Greely expedition bags weighed
twenty-five pounds elegant things to
sleep in, but death to those who attempt-
Ell to carry them" In conclusion the
chief engineer said that with his know
ledge. born of experience, he expected
at some future day to conduct party in
safety to the Arctic regions, and to find
grand. public-spirited citizen Of vast
means who would aid him in solving
the problem Of a commercial pole. The
road was one of trial and tribulation,
but the object was attainable and the
scientific world would not be satisfied
until it was reached. Philadelphia
Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

After beating Horse Heads lawyer
down to $3 '.for few words of opin-
ion," an old farmer stated his case as
follows:
Il sold feller 100 bushels Of cider
apples for 20 cents bushel. and now
cider apples have gone and riz to 80.
Kin legally back out?'
mo. you can't. The only thing you
can do is to give him NIL the windfalls
and wormy fruit"
That's what makes me SO hoppin'
mad. you know. don't believe kin
skeer up over ten bushels of sicl fruit.
Hain't there any legal way to induce
the worms to come in on the other
ninetyP"
The lawyer will probably try to find
some plan to help him out on. .--NeW
York San.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08
Bniousness

Is very prevalent at this season, the
symptoms being bitter taste, offensive
breath, coated tongue, sick headache,
drowsiness. dizziness, loss of appetite,
If this condition isallowed to continue,
serious consequences may follow. BY
promptly taking Hoods Sarsapariila, q
fever may be avoided or premature
death prevented. is positive cure
for biliousness. Sold by all druggists.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

M. D'Harp has been treating himself
to d new hat Proud of his conquest he
showed his purchase to everybody next
day. What did you give for itpn
asked friend. 1T cost mo Is francs" !"
ssBut it is marked 16 francs on the lin
ing .True, softly replied N. D'Harp,
THAT is what I paid the halter; but /
went without my dinner yesterday. -
Paris journal 1,nusant.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08

Henry Schenhals, foreman Henry
Krug Packing CO., st. Joseph, Mo-,
uses DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil with his
men for sprains, cuts, bruises, chapped
hands, etc. It is the best.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-04-08
EYE and EAR.
r. D. Tipple, M. d,

EYE and EAR Surgeon, ac0 Superior St, Toledo
L treats all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat AMI
Nose both medically rnd surgically, inserts artif
cial. etc. N. STRENGTHENING cross eyes gnaran
teed nov 26.6m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-04
"'Ff,e EacsgeIs.iii Papers. -

F.om the Pioneer Press.
The former book of Mr.. II. w.
Holley, The Politicians" indicated
the genuine indwelling in the author
of the pert and reside spirit of mirth"
and "The Heggensville Papers" is a
book which must confirm the intimat-
ion that we have rare wit among US
in Minnesota. The Politicians" has
been revised in the second edition, and
its keen points of sarcasm have been
made sharp as Damascus blades, and
those who have read the first draft,
with an indescribable series of chuckl-
ings, viii find their potential reslblli-
ties broadening into capacions grins
"The Heggensyille Papers" is side
splitting narrative of the founding,
growth and methods of a Northwest
ern frontier town, full of keen hits
at the sharp practices, the pleasures
AMI social ana political life Of young
community, the realistic nature of
which will be appreciated by all who
haye sense of humor. Turgid Turg-
escene, the local editor, is a familiar
type, and the hits Mt local legislation,
the liquor traifc, etc, are genuinely
humorous. There is scarcely page
that does not engen'ler that myster-
ious outbreak of mirth which one feels
generating just below the belt and
flowing in spasmodic waves through
his body. The man who can make
people laugh in spite of themselves,
with his honest, penetrating humor, is
q public benetactor. He is IA good
physician, indeed. And such is Mr..
II. w. Hnlicy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-12-04
Poplar River News.


Rev. MIR. dinner of Duluth preach
ed three times last Sunday in the
school house. He spoke morning and
evening in the Swedish language, and
at 2 o'clock he preached a very eff
fective sermon in English.
Miss Mary Taylor met with what
has proved to be "A very serious acct
dent. Sometime ago she displaced her
wrist joint, her parents replaced it, as
they supposed, but few days after it
came out again, she then went to have
a doctor attend it, but doctors of Du-
luth tell her the joint has been out of
place SO long they can do nothing for
her and she will be likely to lose the
use of her arm
A daughter of Mr.. Modeens ac-
companied by her two children ar
rived here from Sweden a few days
ago, to spend the winter with her
parents.
Mr. Mattson of Duluth has come to
make a permanent home on his farm
here. He brought car load of lumber
for building purposes.
Mr.. Geo. Doherty got badly bruis-
ed by falling tree He cut off tree
the top of which lodged on another
tree, the butt bounded back striking
him on the shoulder and slid down his
arm and leg taking the skin with it.
a Lumber Co, of Duluth has Just
sent IA large number Of men and teams
to log on Middle River, on Sec u,
Town As.