davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-21
Our Summer Goods at Greatly
Reduced Prices.
CALL AT ONCE AND SECURE
BARGAINS NEVER BEFORE OFFERED.

Ladies', look herel No preparation ever dis
covered has been so successful as Morley's
T-x-s Tonic Cordial. the great system renova-
tori n the cure of all diseases to which tn.
women of this climate are subject, such as
weakness, debility, melancholy, whites, fallin
of the womb, and every form of nervous pros
tratiOn. Only try one bottle and you will
entirely satisfied of the truth of our ASSERT
For sale by +. kaltcyCr 4 Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-21
Good Results IN Every Case.

ID. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he was seri-
Ously afflicted with II severe cold that settled
on his lungs; had tried many remedies with
out benefit. Being induced TO try DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, did so and
Since which time he has used 1t in his family
foi all Coughs and Colds with best results
This is the experience of thousands whose
lives have been saved by this Wonderful Dis
Store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-21
A Question.

After the Fourth ward school house
was turned over to and accepted by the
authorized committee as complete the
responsibility Of the builder ceased.
Now, why the slur in yesterdays Ex-
press that the house already needed. ex-
tensive repairs, when after careful ex-
animation these repairs, so called, con-
sist Of four broken window panes and
one bar. Is the builder the custodian, or
warden, or house-keeper of the school
house? BIB.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-21
Saw their Last Sunday.

News was received to-day OF the kill
ing last Monday Of three men Of party
Of surveyors who were running a dis
puted boundary line near Jerry Jones
ranch, in Frio county. Who they were
that were killed, who killed them, or
how, is not told.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-21
As Peter Klied,s cart was

As Peter Klied's cart was standing
outside the Milburn's Wagon company's
warehouse, on Houston street, some
hackman drove up and took off his
wheel. Then the hackman drove oil as
II nothing had happened.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-21
Removal.

l have removed my entire stock Of
fruits, produce, ETC., to the Alamo lit
erary hail, Nos. 1923 and 325 Houston
for peaches. 1851 e. NJ. AIKEN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-21
Probate Court.

The final account in the matter OF the
estate Of Andreas Winter, deceased, was
filed, passed and approved by the court
and the administration was closed.
An order was granted to sell the per-
sonal property Of the estate of j. May
Foster, deceased.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-21
Qezt: go Days.
Our German 2OC. SatGGlS at
lOc. per yard.
Our Fancy Dress &c. Lawns
at;;3C. per yard.

900 LADIES' FANCY BORDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS AT rs CTS. PER DOZ. EVERYTHING
ELSE AT CORRESPONDENCE LOW PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-06
SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
' pursuance IT an order n. the Probate
Cont OF Salt Lake County, Utah, msd on
'he fourteenth day OF u y. D.. 81. in
tnr matter Of the estate OF Louis Neel y,
dec ased, the undersigned, the AdminiStra-
tor OF said estate, win sell q priv te sale, TO
the - CHEST bi der for cash. and ubject 70
oRrrmation by said PrOb4te Court. on or
iiter "Wednesday, the fOnrtee tn day or July
d.. 1875. all the right title. interest and
estiie of the said Louis Neeley. deceas d. ~
tfe lIme OF his death, and al the ght. tie
and interest, that The said estate has by
operations OF law or otherwise, acquired,
other than. or in addition TO that of tie SAID
ntestate AZ the time of his death. Ia and IN
al that certain lot, piece or parcel OF and
s'tnAte, lying and being in salt l. Ike City.
ani describe as follows. 20 wit: Z he whole
~ 10 six and seven. in block fourteen. plot
"B. e" Of salt Lake City survey. Terms Of
sale. cash
Bids or offers may be made at any time
after the first pu Hlicati n OF this notice aud
Defore the making OF sale. Al bids or
ffers must be in writing ana left at the
Office OF B. w. Darke & Co, ITO 5. Main
street Salt Lake City.
Dated, June 9th, 1856.
LEWIS EEELEY.
Administrator Of the estate OF Louis Nee
ley, deceased.
S.W. DARKE, Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-06
THE WASATCE
PATENT ROLLER MILLS.
Best Grades of Roller Pro-
cess Flour.

RkASDs. HIGH PATLNT & STRAIGHT
" Gsee. Al warranted a. good As any
EYr The Highest Cash Price paid Tor
Good What.
relephone 70 the Mills. no. 100. once
da' = TAI =, .J,c sssr~n 3au.h 3t-@es
81 IL III nv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-06

P.S.-Mr. Printer. Just spell that long
GulliyeriOn word correctly. IL is a long
me since saw il IN print, and may
not have it quite right. u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-06
A Most Liberal on.r.

TIE VoIrAIo BELT Co., Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their Celebrated
VoLTAEC BELTS end Electric Appliances
on thirty days trirl to anv man afflicted
with Nervous Debility, Loss Oh Vitality,
Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamph ct in
sealec envelope with full particulars,
msiled froc w. .:e:r. ~ on~-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-06
sueklsa q Ar.Ie. s.lr.

TIE BEET sALTEIn The vorld for Cate
Bruises, sorss. Ulcers, Salt kbsGz.-
Fever Sores, letter, ChapPed RRad~
ChilblainB CorLs and ali Skin krDp
rions. and positively eurrs Plias, Or n,
pay repaired. II is guarantees 20 Cys
perfect satisfaotlon. or money rxtsa3sS
Price twSniy-eTs osntI per bss-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-06

Mr.. A. HIGGINS, of Wyoming. n
T., says he had the Piles for nearly 20
years, and was cured by using Gilmore's
Pile Specific. For Sale at &C. Smith
d Co.'S Drug Store. ~. Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-06

LADIES. use Gilmore'S Aromatic
Wine for nervousness and Sleepless
ness. For sale at A. c. Smith & TO s
Drug Store. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-06

Mems suits made to order from home
made cloth. New STYLES Spring SuIting
Just received from the Mills. 4 large
stock of Flannels. LinSeys. rweeds.
Yarns, Trunks, etc, for sale Wholesale
and Retail at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-06
JoHS @. CUTLER q BRos.

Provo wooIlen Mills, No. sc, old Con
stitution Building.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-06
SHOCKS OF EARTHQUAKE.
AugHsta, Charleston, and Raj
eigh Revisited.


AUGUSTA, Ga, November 5.-At 1926 this
afternoon there was the seVerest earth
quake shock since August LIST. 1t lasted
twenty ave seconds and the people rushed
into the streets. No damrge done.
WASHINGTON, November 5.-A slight
shock OF earthquake was felt her about
1895 P. M.
CHARLESTON, November 5.-There was q
marked shock of earthquake at 1888 this
afternoon. This was the first shock in the
week. No damage is reported and no inter
ruption to business.
RALEIGH, N. c., November 5.-A light
earthquake shock was felt here at 1915 this
afternoon.
RICHMOND, Va, November 1.-Two slight
earthquakes were felt here at 1880 a. NJ.
The vibrations were felt in the upper por-
tioDs OF houses.
,SAvANNAH,, Ca; November 5.-A sharp
shock of earthquake was felt here just as
the clocks were striking Il to day Tybee
Island reports 1t the heaviest 1clt there
since August 81. 1t was preceded by rum
ling. 1t lasted thirty seconds and the peo
pie all rushed into the streets. There was
no damage done beyond the cracking of
glass.
COLUMBUS, s. c., November a.-At 1928
this afternoon the severest shock since
August 3lst occurred. 1t lasted 40 seconds
Buildings rocked violently.
CHARLESTON, S. C, November 5.-There
was the severest shock yet felt at Sumter at
1925 to-day, and severe and continued.
shock at Greenwood, South Carolina at
1888, perhaps the second severest yet felt.
All the schools were in session at the time
oil the shock. One pupil in the colored
school was crushed in panic, and several
pupils in another injured by falling plas-
tering.
Specials from Walterboro, Greenwood,
Chesterfield, Laureus, Abpeville and other
points in the State indicate that the shook
10 day at those places was SO severe as to
make the people rush into the streets and
cause the circuit court to adjourn uncere-
moniously. Tonight all is quiet in
Charleston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-06
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Elections in the Eastern
States.
CARLISLE AND HIS CANVASS.
Close Election in MinnesOta-Ca
vassing Boards in New Jer-
sey--New York Election.

Speciat TO the Herald by the Associated Press.
INDIANoPoIIs, November ga good deal
of local excitement is developing here in
political circles over the alleged counting
out by the Democratic canvassing board of
Mr.. Irwin, Republican candidate for Judge
of the Criminal Court. On the face of the
returns Mr., Irwin had a good majority, but
when the canvass was completed his Demo
cratic competitor, Mr.. Ayres, was declared
elected by II votes. During the canvass of
the vote many disputes occurred of erasures
and changes in the tally sheets. and all
these were decided in favor Of Ayres. Re-
publicans charge that the changes in the
tally sheets were made by order OF, or at
least by consent of, the canvassing board.
The count was the subject of excited
talk among Republicans during the day
and it was determined to make an effort
TO locate the alleged fraud. The case was
presented to Judge Wood. of the Federal
Court, and he called the Grand Jury before
him and informedthem that they had iuris-
diction in the matter, and that the investi
CATION was limited to no particular charge.
No other legal proceedings were taken.
This afternoon at 4 O'Clock the Democrats
held a public meeting at the supreme
Court room. 1t was charged that the Re.
pubicans were trying to steal the Legisla-
ture, and committee of 100 was appointed.
In the evening a citizens' meeting, was held
in the courtroom, presided over by Gen.
John Coburn. Resolutions were adopted
and a subcommittee of five appointed to
name committee of 100 citizens OF both
parties to assist the authorities in fei reiing
out the frauds and prosecuting the guilty.
parties. Several Democrats participated.
THE INDIANA LEGtsLATURE.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 5.-The Demo
Gratis have the Legislature by two msjofity
on Joint ballot according to the latest ad-
vices. The Republican plurality on the
State ticket will be about 1000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-06
TELEGRAPHIC.
Situation of the Chicago
Strike.
MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
A Deputy Sheriff Murdered-The
Express R0bbery-The Fire
Record.
Special to the Herald bv The Associated Press.

Especial to the Herald bg The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November SIN accordance
with the order Of Master Workman Butler
fifteen hundred beef killers employed In
Armour's packing house joined the strikers
already out in making demand that their
employers should re-establish the eight
hour working day. About two hundred
men remained at work in Armour's beef
department, and that house is killing few
eattle. AS usual the information from the
stock yard indicates that all the pork men
Dor, thus renewing the strike for eight
hours in all its former proportions, and
throwing between twenty and twenty-five
thousand men out OF employment,
MORE FAVORABLE OUTLOOK.
CHICAGO, November 5.-Contrary to the
first report, large majority Of the beef
packers at Armours declined to leave their
work at the order promulgated as coming
from J. NJ. Butler, their Master Workman OF
the Knights OF Labor. Butler refused to-
day to acknowledge having issued the or
der for them to strike and denied being
responsible for any such mandate. Just 400
men out of the 1900 employed in Armours
house obeyed the instructiontO quit, Fully
200 of the 400 qnickly returned to work.
No clear explanation OF how the order came
to be circulated was obtainable this even
ing. Master Workman Butler said he was
unwilling TO talk on the subject further
than to state that he was not at the meeting
last night when the order was read and that
he must disclaim all knowledge of the Or
der. Notwithstanding Butlers's declaration
an employee who refused to strike said the
order was not only written in the hand
writing OF the Master Workman, but it also
had his signature appended to it. A meet
ing of twenty-three delegates from different
departments OF he packing house was held
to night to consider the question of contin-
ing or ending the strike. This committee
has advisory power merely. What decision
arrived at the delegates refused TO say.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-06
Be it resolved By the Mayor and Council
of the city of Los Angeles

SECTION 1. That the grade of Seventh
street, from Pearl street TO Alvarado street,
be anu the same is hereby changed and es-
tabished, aud the grade OF Seventh street,
from Alvardo to the west city line be and
the same is hereby established as follows:
At the N. w. corner of Pearl and Seventh
streets the grade shall be 800 feet above
the datum plane: sat the s. w. corner the
grade shall be 1880 feet above the datum
plane; at point on the N. line of Seventh
Street 80 feet west of Pearl street the grade
shall be 200 feet above the datum plane; at
point 900 feet west OF Pearl street the graie
shall be so feet above the datum plane;at a
point 1900 feet west OF Pearl the grade shall
be 40. 90 feet above the datum plane: at the
intersection of Nicholas avenue the grade
shall be $500 feet above the datum plane; at
the intersection of west line OF Vernon ave-
nue. the grade shall be 49.00 feet above the
datum plane; at the east line of Beacon
street the grade shall be Al .0J feet above the
datum plane; at the east line OF Burlington
avenue the grade shall be 20 feet above
the datum plane; at the intersection OF
Central avenue the grade shall be 1900 feet
above the datum plane; at the cast line OF
Park avenue the grade shall be 10 00 feet
above the datum plane; at the west line OF
Park avenue the grade shall be W feet
above the datum plane; at the intersection
of AlvaradO street the grade shall be ZOO
feet below the datum plane; at a point AGO
feet w. of Alvarado street the grade shall be
LOO foot above the datum plane; at point
1eeb west VI AlNdIdOO sllCct thS ldNS
shall be 1000 feet above the datum plane;
at point 1900 feet w. OF Alvarado street the
grade shall be 1900 feet above the datum
plane; at point 1900 feet w. OF Alvarado
Street the grade shall be 1900 feet above the
datum plane:at the Intersection OF the 5.
line of Seventh street and the west city line
the grade shall be 800 feet above the datum
plane; at the intersection of the N. line OF
Seventh street and the west city line the
grade shall be AGO feet above the datum
plane.
SEC. q The Clerk of the Council shall
certify to the passage of this resolution and
cause the same to be published once IN the
Los Angeles Daily HERALD, and thereupon
and thereafter it shall take elect ana be IN
force.
| hereby certify thst the foregoing resolu-
ton was adopted by the Council of the city
OF Los Angeles at its meeting OF November
1st. A. d.. 1856, W. w. ROBINSON,
CLERK of the Council of the city OF Los
Angeles.
Approved this 5th day of November, 1886.
K. +. SPENCE, Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-06
MaIloyve.eu.

The rooms of the Caledonian Club were
crowded last Monday evening, with the
members and their friends, to celebrato-
"Hallowe en-" 1t is one of those occasions
on which the Scot abroad loves to meet
with his ain folk, and glory in the memor-
les OF his native laad. The company had
no opportunity of Witnessing some Of the
most interesting games INDUCED in on sim :
liar occasions II Scotland, such as ducklpe.
for apples. etc. bnt they had right royal
time Notwithstanding. Gregor Mcdonald
PLAYED on the pibrOchs with great satik fac
ton Mr.. McLeunan danced the Highland
hiug In true highland style, aud received
the hearty applause of all present. ME.
Brenner kindly presided at the piano, and
gave the young Scotch Calif.irnian chance
to dance a round and square dance ocoA-
sionally, but the old folks dancing Scotch
reels got away with the Young ones.
Messrs. Cowan and Johnson, aud Miss
Bella Mitchell distinguished themselves In
song, as also did NJ. Golding, and Mr. .SPiesa
in his Laird of Cockpen," brought dpwn
the house. Mr.. Hardie gave some readings
In his usual effective style, and after singing
AUD Lang Syne" the company retired.
The piano used on the occasion was kind
ly loaned by Day & Brown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-06
A GREAT pigeon Roost.

The greatest wild pigeon roost in the
United States Is just now located about
twenty miles north of Tahlequah. in the
Indian Territory, in Going Snake District.
A man just from there says the trees cover
ing mile square of timbered land are lit
orally as full as the limbs will bear at night
with these birds. Millions of pi cons are
there, he SAYS, and at night when they come
in to roost they make a noise like mighty
thunder. Birdmen say that there only two
droves OF wild pigeons now in North Amer
ica This is the larger one. great many
people are encamped around the roost en-
gagged in trapping, netting and killing them
for shipment which they nre doing by the
thousands. New York, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, St. Louis and other places in the
States, of less note, are represented at this
roost. For dead ones the slayers get on an
average OF 81 per 100; for live ones the net
ters get 81 to So "a hundred, as great many
of these are used in the cast and ordered
for shooting matches by sporting clubs
The nets are placed at some point where
bunch water, and sometimes as many as
forty dozen are caught in one fly of the net.
This makes several years in succession
these birds have come to this place to roost,
after nesting and summering away up
among the lakes OF Minnesota and adjoin-
ing country. A great many Indians are
making from 81 to SO a day in the pigeon
business, while the spectators and ship
pers from the cities are making from so to
$50 daily when they have anything like
luck -tSt. Louis Globe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-06
A Good Showing.

The San Francisco Merchant, in its last
issue, gives the total exports by rail and
sea, of California wines for the first six
months of this year. The figures are very
important and show the great increase in
the wine trade Of this State. The output for
the first half of the year amounted to 8, 3,227,
354 gallons. The output for The same period
last year was 2,f5l. 1896 gallons, giving an in
crease OF 1,045 1855 gallons in 1856. The most
remarkable fact, however, in connection
with this increasing business is that the ex-
ports for the first hall of this year were al
most as much as those during the whole of
the year 1884, when the total amounted to
3,5nI.T4 gallons The exports by Panama
steamers decreased by $4,000 gallons during
the half year, and the other sea shipments
have more than doubled in quantity since
year ago, the Hawaiian Islands taking the
greater proportion oi the increase. The
overland shipments have increased to the
exteut of nearly 100000 gallons within a
year.
Tho talk OF present over-production in the
face of these figures Is very absurd. In
1854. we had q vintage of 100000 gallons;
in 1855, only half that quantity. The pres
ent vintage will only equal that OF 1854,
while the consumption has doubled. The
shortage of wine at the end OF 1887 Will be
the same as at the end OF the present year.
Stocks are now exceedingly low, and before
the new year the cellars throughout the
State will be almost empty. The stock on
hand at the beginning OF this year was
vinage, made a total supply OF l1,OW,oO0
gallons for the year. The demand for the
year as estimated in the Merchant, Noyem-
ber 1855, was: Export trade, 4,bOo 600 gal
Ions home consumption, 5O00.OUO gallons;
for brandy, 100000 gallons; total. II ,0o000O
gallons. The exports win be ooo,oQ0 gallons
more than we anticipated, consequently the
stock on hand at the close of 1850, will be
exceedingly limited in quantity. II there be
any at all. The demand and consumption
during 1887, srould incl ease also. In feet,
the business is now being pushed TO an ex
tent that was never yet realized, and very
large Increased consumption is taking place
In California. This is due partly to the
establishments of cheap wine shops, and
the fact that hotel and restaurant keepers
are aroused to the necessity of treating
wine drinkers as fairly as tea or coffee con-
sumers. The wine-makers, of California
need not anticipate any difficulty about
over-productlon at present, and we look for
good prices being obtained for this years
vintage. Cellars are almost empty; the de-
mand is increasing and the vintage this
year gives every promise OF bel OF supe'
rior quality.
The exports for the first six months of
1855 and 1856, were as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-06
Profits of Fig Culture.

We commend the following, regarding fig
culture, to the attention of the hoiticultur
lists OF the Santa Ana valley. 1t is an indus
try which deserves to be fostered. There
are numbers of trees now in bearing in the
valley, but the fruit is not utilized as it
should be. Mr.. Stewards experience should
be valuable guide for other horticulturists
to follow 1t is not well to put all your eggs
into one basket. Our valley will produce
as fine figs as can be grown anywhere, and
more attention ought to be paid to their
cultivation. The remarks OF the Rural
Californian and the letter of Mr.. stewart
are appended.
1t Is the opinion of some people that fig
culture, on some kinds of Southern Oalifor-
MIA soil, is as profitable as anything that
can be grown. II comes into bearing earlier
than any vine or tree we plant, producing
few figs the very first year, and making very
rapid increase thereafter All along the
foothills are soils that will produce splen-
did figs and The market for them
is practically unlimited, The fig crop
can be gathered by the fruit grow.
er at his convenience. aud can
be cured aud boxed, and then placed
on the market at any time when it suits his
fancy. Those who have bearing fruit trees
near Los Angeles find a ready sale for the
fresh crop to the fruit dealers Snd packing
houses. The Barnard & Benedict Crystal
lizing Company annually uses up large
quantity, and finds a demand Tor all placed
on the market. They have been paying $50
q ton th1S season lof lreSn HSs.
The following letter gives a practical
illustration of the profits OF Dig culture:
Editor Rural Californiau-You letter of
INQUIRY regarding the size and age of my
fig orchard and the, profits derived there
from Is at hand. i have seventy-twO bear.
ing fig trees, covering nearly three acres OF
ground. l planted my lands to walnutss
first, trees fifty feet apart each way; then
planted fig trees in between, in alter
nate rows, making the trees twenty.
five feet apart, intending to cut out
the fig trees when the walnuts came into
bearing. The walnut trees are now four.
teen years old, and the fig trees twelve
years old. Next season l snail cut out tie
walnut trees and allow the figs to remain.
OF my trees about two-thirds are White
smyrna and the balance Black Ischia and
New Pacific. We are about half through
picking the crop and have sold figs gath.
cred thus far for s34l.50 aud expect a Total
of Sc 0 for the crop on the seventy-tw trees.
From personal observation l am satisfied
that we have the true White Smyrna fig, and
I.believe, from my experience in introdnc
ing my figs on the Eastern markets last
year, that we can never produce too many
TO supply the demand-Santa Ana Her aid