davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Hoard of Supervisors.

The Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present full Board and the Clerk.
The resignation oi o. A. Stevens.as Justice
of the Peace at San Gabriel was presented
and accepted, and 4. F. Bishop appointed
to fill the vacancy.
A warrant for 81 80 was ordered drawn in
favor of King, an INDECENT.
December 11th set for hearing viewers
report on Verdugo Canon road. T. Verdugo
and ] d. Lanterman to be notified.
Board adjourned until December 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
A Village Burning.

BRArrLEBoRo, Vt, November IA de-
structive fire is raging in Townsend.
The post-office. two places OF business and
several residences have already been de-
stroyed and a number of others are momen-
tariiy expected to 20. There is no fire en-
gine in the town and none can reach 1t from
here on account of afreight wreck. Ifthe hre
crosses the street the whole village Will be
destroyed. A snow stom now prevails.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Paidt the PenaItY.

ANNA, Ills, November 12.-Wm. s. Wilson
was hung at Jonesboro to-day in the jail
yard, for the murder of his wife. Wilson, S
crime was committed in the eastern part OF
this county on January of this year. Com
ing home after one of his customary alb
sences he found a number of young men
from the neighborhood cutting wood for his
neglected family. His wife kindly asked
him in He seemed enraged, went in, and
presently pistol shot was heard, and his
wife staggered out and fell dead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
more Oil Wells.

Hammell & Denker will commence Dor.
ing for oil on the Rodeo de las Aguas
rancho next week. All the machinery is
on the ground and Mr.. II. B. Proudht, who
is to superintend the work, wall leave for
the rancho on Saturday. A full crew will
be worked and operations kept up night
and day. The machinery has the capacity
of boring three Thousand feet in depth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
A Tailor Assigns.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 1z.-B. Fried
lander, tailor q Montgomery street has
made an assignment to J. Baumgarten 4
Co., importers, who are the heaviest credit
ors. Liabilities $62,0C0 assets not known.
Among the sufferers are the workmen en-
ployed by him. nearly 5000 being due to
them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
New Music.

The HERALD is indebted to Harry G. Wy
att, of the Grand Opera House, for copy of
a charming ballad. entitled "The Sweet
Golden Past" composed by Mrs. Wyatt, the
accom- plished artistic and wife of Mr.. Harry
c. Wyatt, of this city. Mrs. Wyatt has sung
this ballad on several occasions with most
enthusiastic applause Bartlett Brothers,
the enterprising music publishers OF this
city, are the publishers OF 1.-The Sweet
Golden Past"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
New 'Celegraph Line.

DENVER, November 12.-At meeting OF
the Chamber of Commerce and Board OF
Trade last night that body adopted reso-
luton endorsing the proposition submitted
by the Pacific Mutual Telegraph Company,
asking the citizens Of Denver to subscribe
fifty thousand dollars stock in the company.
The money will be used in building line
from Kansas City. The Denver Board of
Trade pledged themselves to do everything
that reasonably comes within its province
to aid in making the enterprise success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
RaiIrond Adyancememt,

SAN FRANCISCO. November 12.-Next Tues
day the Northern Division of the Southern
Pacific Railroad will begin to run trains to
the new town of Templeton, formerly
known as Crocker, six miles below Paso
Robles Hot Springs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
The Farmers, Alliance.

CHICAGO, November 12.-At the Farmers
Alliance, in the afternoon session, plat
form was adopted which favors the union
OF farmers with labor organizations to
ameiiorate all of the evils depressing, both
classes in common; asks that the poilce IN
all large cities be placed under direct State
control; favors a graded income tax, and de-
mands that railroads be subjected to the
closest possible supervision BY the govern
ment. Upon tariff and prohibition issues
the platform is non committal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

The Brilliant and Unequalled
OF the Pico Heights tract sale is now being
supplemented by that Of the South Side"
The Electric Railway Homestead Associa-
ton are reliable and responsible, and the
public know 1t. South Side lots are sure to
advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Railroad Inspector.

WASHINGTON, November 12.-The Presi-
dent made the TO lowing appointment to-
day: VIM. X. Bowman, of Rochester, to be
Commissioner to examine the section of the
Oregon and California Railroad, in place of
Gideon J. Tucker, declined.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
arrow Head Springs.

This delightful resort is now the property
of company composed mostly Of Los An
geles men. They are Messrs. A. B. Chapman,
b. F. Coulter, J. W. Gillettegand Lyman and
Darby. These gentlemen will at once make
a large addition to the hotel, and otherwise
improve It's facilities. Mr.. Chapman aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillette went up there yester-
day,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
AuusennentS.

The Grand Opera House was again crowd
ed last night to see "Uncle Toms Cabin
The performance was very satisfactory and
was hugely enjoyed. especially by the little
folks, OF whom there were number pres
ent, Topsy's antics amusing them very
much. There will be matinee to-day and
tonight the play will bo re produced for
the last time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Room at Iron sulphur spring,

Over 1000 acres of land yesterday sold in
the vicinity of, Iron Sulphur Springs for
purposes of improvement. This section of
the county has now entered the boom that
yervades all Southern California, and
will have its share in the march of perma-
nent improvement on this coast. 1t is a
charming and rich portion of the country,
and will be great and notable watering
place. A literary society at that place meets
regularly at the hotel, and Is a source of
great improvement and entertainment
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Hents HiRhInnd park.

Mr.. ]. w. Potts, a Highland Park pomolo-
gst. wishes to see the man who can bea
his fvs monster peaches" that weighed
2L pounds. / picked twenty-nine Salway
peaches (the same kind as his), all that
grew on one threeyear- old tree. Their
com bined weight was l61a pounds, and the
weight OF three of the largest was pounds.
My other trees of the same variety bore
equally as large fruit, but did not take
the pains to weigh them.
A. d. HARRISON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Rase Hall.

Tomorrow afternoon the Los Angeles
club will be pitted against the new Alert
team of this city. Walbridge has been en-
gagged as pitcher by the Alerts, and will be
backed up by the celebrated Noonan as
catcher, snd the bases will be guarded by
Dixon, Young and DAILY. Game will be
called at ~. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Articles of incorporation.

Yesterday the California Telephone Com
pany filed articles Of incorporation. The
principal place OF business Is Los Angeles.
The directors are John Cross Of Little Rock,
Arkansas, and J. W. Anderson, N. W. Stow
ell, G. II. Bonebrake, II. w. Mills, NJ. l..
Wicks and M. Il. Hodgkins of Los Angeles.
The capital stock is eioo. 1000. all Of which IL
actually subscribed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
A Crazv.

New YORK. November l2.-Judge Cowing,
in the Court of General Sessions to-day dis
posed of the case of Doodle Alderman Nc
Cabe, holding that he need not be sent to
an institution, but that he might be cared
for by his wife. The Judge fixed his bail
at $1,000, for the prisoners production In
court should he recover his reason.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
The Fruit MI arket.

SAN Francisco, November II The CALI s
Chicago special says: In the fruit market
Tokays in good order bring $2.50@S3.25 per
4o-pound crate, and Muscat and Verdsl va
rieties ~. .50(GS3. Pears are scarce and Arm,
selling ut s3(GS3. 10. Ounces are almost out
of market, selling at XiaSl.25 per box.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

were left The excitement W as at its height
at about ten o'clock when, it is estimated
that twenty thousand people were in the
vicinity. At eleven O'Clock all was over.
THE MURDERER.
Early In the afternoon 1t was rumored
that the Sheriff, in anticipation of the
trouble, had removed the prisoner to San
Quentin, but inquiry of the Sheriff proved
tnat such was not the case. Goldenson was
still In the county jail, but removed to re-
moe cell. During the afternoon, when the
r hes we're being fred to test them, he heard
the sound Of the firing and 1t is stated that
at every discharge he quivered like an aspen
leaf. He was seen tonight curing the
demonstration in front of the jail, and was
in condition of the most apject
fear. He could scarcely frame =, MS
lips to answer questions put to him. Tnat
his fears were real was evidenced Dy tue
first question he asked as soon as ne com
posed himself sufficiently to speak "Have
they got big cannon to bOmbsrd the JAIL,
and will they get in?" He was assured that
he was safe for the present, but remained
In a continued state of cowardly treplaa-
tion. 1t IL the general opinion that MS
counsel will ask for change OF venue on
the ground OF public opinion deT cnstrated
tonight, and 1t is believed that this VIII De
granted. At this hour everything is quiet,
but the guard at the county jail Will DC
maintained all night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
A Cathedral Burned.

PITTsBURG, Pa, November II Shortly ar.
ter midnight fire broke out in st. Peters
Roman Catholic cathedral in Allegheny
City. The entire edihce was totally de-
stroyed. 1he less is estimated at $1,000;
fully insured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
SettJing Up Accounts.

WASHINGTON, November 12.-Charles
Francis Adams. President OF the Union
Pacific Railroad, arrived in Washington
to-day to confer with the Secretary of the
Interior in regard to the account of that
COMPANY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Archer,s Funernl

LONDON. November 12-The funeral OF
Fred Archer took place at Newmarket to-
day. Business was suspended in the whole
town. One hundred wreaths were placed
on the jsckey's coffin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
California Appointments.

wAsAINGToN. November 12.-The Presi-
dent made the following appointments to :
day: A. w. Eibeshutz, California, to be Re
ceiver of Public Moneys at Independence.
vice Michael ]. Cody, resigned; John W. H.
Laird, OF California, to be Register of Land
Office at Independence, Cal, vice David
Walker, resigned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
An Appoiutneut. a

WASHINGTON, November 12.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed Amos A Brown, OF
New York, to be Consul of the United
States at Clifton, Ontario.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Death Of a valuable Horse.

CINoINNArI, November 12.-The noted Inn
ported stallion Prince Charlie. the property
Of Dan ewigert. died at Eimendorf farm,
Fayette county. KY, Last night Of colic He
Was worth 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
An Advance is sur

On South Side lots of the Electric Railway
Homestead Association. Buy now before 1t
takes place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Ordinance No. 261.
An ordinance regulating the rate at which
water for irrigation shall be sold.
The Mayor and Council OF the city OF L
fo1laxuo.

The Mayor and Council OF the city OF Los
Angeles do ordain as follows;
SECTION /. After the taking effect of this
ordinance. and until the 10Th day of March,
1885. the rates for water sold for irrigation
within the city limits, shall be as follows
For one head per day one dollar; for one
head per night fifty. cents.
SEC. 2. The rate for water sold for frriga-
tion. without the city limits, shall be as fol
lows: For one head, per day. two dollars
for one head, per night, one dollar.
SEC 3. The rate for fraction OF days shall
be proportion d to the rate for whole days
sold for less than one half a day or night
sRc. a. The clerk OF the Council shall Ger
tify 10 the passage of this Ordinance, and
sha ii cause the same to be published once
In the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD, and
upon the 18th day of November, 1885. the
same shall take effect and be In force.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

Ghirardelli's chocolate il the most
wholesome and agreeable beverage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
nisn.,rou. rIooa..

PARIS, November 1.-THE city OF Nice has
been visited by enormous waves from the
Mediterranean Sea. The water swept away
the quays and promenade. On the Anglaise
plantation upwards OF a hundred people
were carried off their feet, and the Quays
and the promenade are covered with sand.
Rains, amounting almost to deluxe, have
capital OF the department OF Nantes iipes.
number Of houses have been nesrly
destroyed by floods, lesulting from water
fsll. City of AK Is SO badly flooded tnat
boats. In Mines two parishes are under
water and third Is isolated by the floods. =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
The Cameron Troupe a Failure.

NEW YORK, November 12.-'The Violet
Cameron-Lord Lonsdale Opera Troupe Com
pany has decided to abandon their proposed
tour OF the principal cities OF the country.
The engagement of the company at the
Casino closes Monday night. 1t will then
appear in Brooklyn for few weeks, after
which the entire company will sail for
Liverpool. Unpleasant notGriety gained by
the star and her Lordly manager caused
number OF out OF town managers to cancel
the dates of the company at their houses.
This, taken with the fact that their engage
ment at the Casino has been a financial and
artistic failure, decided the noble Lord to
take his troupe home again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
rem Carload. ef ReheIs Heaaa

BOMBAY, November 12.-The Ghllsea reb-
els in Afghanistan have been attacked By
an Afghan General sent to subdue them and
badly defeated. Tho General sent to Cabul
ten car loads of heads OF the rebels killed
in the battle as token Of the victory OF his
forces.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
A Missouri hattie.

ST. LOUIS. November IA SPECIAL from
Chadwick, NO.. says that about one hun
dred BALD Knobbers' entered the town
at o'clock yesterday morning. and began
a raid on the saloons. their object being to
burst open the barrels and pour the whisky
out. While they were at this work. citizens
of the town opened fire on them, when the
shooting became general more than one
hundred shots being exchanged. which re-
tnlted in the stampede of the bald Knob
bers.n It was ascertained that only one
man was seriously wounded and he was
member of the "Bald Knobbers" gang,
whose companions carried him away in the
the darkness. The affair caused much ex-
element among the people of the locality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

Approved this 18th day Of November, 1886,
u. r. Spence, Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
Fears of am Ontbreak in sraan

Fears OF am Outbreak I'm SpoaDs
LONDON, November l2.-Information hes
been received here that much alarm exists
at Madrid in consequence, OF reports Of :
threatened outbreak against the govern
ment, and that extensive military procau :
tions are being taken. News from CatAlo
mia shows that a bad state of feeling pre-
walls among the people, and a rising q
feared in Cadiz; also an incident has 90
CURED which leads the government 10 be-
lieve that trouble is imminent. This was
the refusal Of 1000 soldiers to embark for
Cuba, to which place they had been or
dered.
The police are watching all Of the
ports in Spain owing to rumorn.
that Spanish revolutionists abroad
are preparing to return to Spain end
that Gorilla Is promoting rising. The
depots for arms, barracks and telegraph
offices are strongly guarded. The ColOnsis
Barcelona are suspected of disloyalty and
are being closely watched. The Home Sec
remained in consultation the whole Of
Thursday In consequence Vt the rumors-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

hereby certify that the foregoing ordin-
ance was adopted by the Council of the
city OF Los Angeles, at tts meeting OF No
vember Sth, 1885. "a, mn n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

Buy Esslsson. shirs.. 50 N. sprinsss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

Esgls.on's ane underwear, 50 N. Spring
street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13
statue of washtngton-A rntAR
Fire.

FIRE.
BERLIN, November l2.-An equestrian
statue of Washington. destined for the city
Of Philadelphia, has Just been finished
here. 1t will be shipped In December.
The Harding Casino, in this city, took
fire last night while ball was IN proRress.
Four persons were killed and q large num-
Der injured.
A Throne declined with Thanks.
SOFIA. November 12.-The King Of Deo-
mark. on behalf Of his son, Prince Waxde
mar, has seut telegram 70 Tiernoya, ox
| pressing gthAnkslor the honor conferred upon
| his son. but declining upon any condltjqn
| 10 allow him 70 accept the throne. IL -.
| therefore, neodless 70 send = dsputation -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

Clerk of the Council Of the city Of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

on this inforc.atiOn being conveyed tn
Chief Crowley, he ordered the entire block
on which the jail Is situated to be cleared
and . series OF charges BY the po-
streets being swept a. far as Dn-
mont street; the crowd then began to
Slowly thin out, and the danger was then
known to be past. The crowd was gradu-
isil until none but a few hundred stragglers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-13

ontario, CAL, November sth.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02
LOCAL J0TS.


wad Ell Ward lectures Mt the Theatre to-
night,
+. II. Jones to day received lend and sill
YER ores valued at S3,7377O.
Michael Drew, Il drunk, was fined sl2.JO
ia the Police Court this morning
There was no session of the Third District
Court to-day, on account of the election.
The Grand Army benefit at the Theatre
ON Friday evening promises to be great
success
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s bullion shipments
for the month of October aggregated
S3l ,Gl74S.
Wells, Fargo Co. to-day received base
bullion, $4,000; fine bars, Sls,SOO; total
value, S2l,6O.
Mccormick & Co. to-day received Hanauer
bullion, S2,2G6; Queen of the Hills ore,
S2,062; tot i value, Si,32S,
mecca and the Mahomedan Religion " is
the subject chosen by Wad Ell Ward for to-
nights lecture at the Theatre.
The reformed Rabbi aud his wife will no
doubt attract large audience Thursday
evening at the Methodist Church.
The Fire Department has purchased II fine
span of large gray horses, which will soon be
There will be another meeting of the
Loyal League, at the Federal Court Room,
this evening" at s o'clock. 4 full attendance
is desired.
The Democratic meeting at Park City last
evening was rouser. All the loyal citizens
Joined in with zest to ratify the nomina-
ton of Colonel Ferry.
The city is at last fencing in the North
81 "A, I.t,A ..N
making u neat job of it, they have saved a
few dollars and left the thing n perfect eye
sore. "'Twas ever thus"
Last evening Paddy Ryan, the pugilist
passed through Ogden, en- route TO San
Francisco, where he will meet John l.. Sulli
van, the invincible, in a siX-round hard
glove contest, --Ogdeh Ne,cS.
The Wasatoh bootblack is not voter, bu
he is doing all he can for the good of Utah.
His latest sign reads: Get your boots
BACKED and then go and vote for Coone
Ferry, the Democratic nominee
The only effort at trclery shown at an,
of the polling places, to-day, was by MAJ
Mt the Court House (too old to know wha
he was doing trying to pass off the Mormon
scrap as the Liberal Ticket Ii is needles
to say he did no harm, as Gentle voter
never go it with their eyes shut; they al
read a ticket before dropping it i'll the box
1.-THE Trombone got previous on its Polio
Court report this morning, and stated tina
Charles Nelson, the man arrested for selling
liquor on Sunday, had been bound over t.
await the action of the Grand Jury. As
matter of fact the matter was postponed
from yesterday until to-day. At the ap
pointed hour the matter came up befor,
Judge Piper; Nelson stated that he woulC
waive examination, and was bound over il
the sum of $500 to appear before the Crane
Jury when wanted.
The articles of Incorporation of the Mo
iave Land and Cattle Company have beer
filed with County Clerk Cutler The inoor
porators are: b. +. Saunders of st. George
and j. Il. Dooly, II. p. Hapgood, j. 5. Shar]
and lie Grand Young of this city. They vii
establish and conduct q general land an,
cattle business, with headquarters in Wash
ington county and in this city, with Cor
porate existence of twenty years. Tn
capital stock is $4,000, divided into 50
shares of $50 EACH
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02
A Question Answered.

How shall the wilderness OF wide
streets in the residence parts OF this
sanity city be reclaimed and made to
bud and blossom as the rose? By en-
closing in the centre OF the streets be-
tween the blocks one-third of the width
of the present worse than useless road
way, and planting within the enclosed
space or park two rows OF shade trees,
with water ditch between them. Then
give to the owners of lots one-half of the
present mud.hats, now misnamed "side-
walks" with the understanding that
each owner shall grade and pave
the other hall with brick, stone
or asphaltum material. The two
roadways can then be gravelled without
eXhausting the city treasury or gravel
banks. Street car rails could be laid in
the center of the enclosed park beneath
the welcome shade trees.
1t is safe to say that outside of few
business streets some arrangement of this
kind is becoming necessity. Property
holders could well afford to meet, in pro-
portion to their holdings, all the expense
incident to the proposed plan. Let the
experiment be tried say on First West or
Second East street, and it is safe to pre-
dict that it will enhance the value OF
property on either street in large proper
ton Solve the mud and dust problems
and help make this city n thing OF beauty
and joy forever.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-02
GRAY'S PROMISE.
HoVS lie Happened to waiver on
Being sentenced.

Some new developments in the case oil
John G.. Gray, who was sentenced Tor
unlawful cohabitation in the District
Court on Saturday last come little late,
but will be acceptable, nevertheless,
At the time Gray was arrested, some
few weeks ago, he stated positively that
he intended pleading guilty and obeying
the law in the future, and that he would
make a promise to that effect when
called up for sentence. He also said
that he didn't care what Interpretation
the Court put upon the law; he didn't
want any Pen. in his, and he was going
to promise to obey.
When called up for sentence on Satur-
day Gray lived up to his intentions, 80
far as pleading was concerned, but when
asked as to his future course, he waVered'
Ii was evident, from the way he an
swered, that he did not want to go to the
Pen, and that he was afraid to promise.
The sequel OF the whole matter is this
| The fact that Gray intended promising
was published in the DEMOCRAT
at the time of his arrest; some good
brother saw it; the teachers went aitei
GRAY and instructed him as to how he
should act in court The man wanted tc
promise, but he dared not say that his
bodv-much less his soul--was his own
and he now languishes in jail, slave tC
the Utah priestcratt.