davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
EDWIN K. AlS!P, SACRAMENTO.
To be RATIFIED !!
--THF-
VALUABLE TROTTING STALLION
YOUNG AMERICA! !!
fA lAT Los ASeELEs...1A1c.. --'G
ON JULY a1st. 1885.
YOUNG AMERICA is entered in $40 class,
Los Angeles Turf Club Races. July 22d. and
can be seen at Agricultural Park.
200 TICKETS will be sold at SIS Each
DESCRIPTIONS:
Young America has been cultivated but
little for speed has no record. has trotted
in 2:36 in private trials; he is beautiful
sorrel, has three white feet, star In fore
head; is sixteen hands high: will weigh
dred pounds; has small head. long neck
and body, carries head high; has splendid
feet and legs; has fine action. For general
purposes and kind disposition he has no
superior. and is fine road horse.
200 TICKETS will be sold at SIS Each
DESCRIPTION:
PEDIGREE:

Young Americs was sired by Prather',
Rather, he by Werner's Ratt'er, he by Bi
CARTS. Rather, he by woodward's Rather
Woodlands Rather sired G. 8. Joe Brown
record 2.22; Werner's Rather sired Mary Da
vis-record 2.261x; Prather's Rather sired
Mliss-record 122l<; Confidence FPS
Young Americas dam was Suse Hawkins
by Jack Hawkins. he by Boston, the sire o
Lexington. The grand dam of Suse Hawk
ms was a Kentucky Whip mare. Younl
America is half brother to Echora--recorS
JOHN D. YOUNG, Owner
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31

WILLIS L. CULVER, OF Pavilion, N. Y,
saws that Qilmore's Magnetic Elixir cured
him of q long standing throat and lung
trouble. For sale by H. D. Godfrey Nadeau
Block.
The largest stock Of drugs, medicines. per
fumeries and toilet articles ip southern GAL
fornfs, at r. Heinseman'a
CONFINED TO THE BED FOUR M0NrHt
and almost blind, and cured by one box o.
Gilmore's Neuralgia Cure. For sale BY II
D. Godfrey. Nadeau BLOCK.
For lame back, aide or chest, use shiloh
orous Plaster. Price Is cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31

The Population OF Los Angeles
Is about forty thousand. and we would sal
lection Of the throat and lungs. As those
complaints are, according to statistics
more numerous than others, we would ad
wise all not TO neglect the opportunity 70 cal
for the throat and lunks. Trial size free
Price SO cents aud $1.00 For safe by ii. D
Godfrey NadeRu Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
Notice to Purchase Timber Land.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
AT Los ANGELES. CAL,

July lUtIfl TooUsI
Notice is hereby given that Henry J. Ro-
per, OF Los Angeles, Los Angeles County,
State of California. has filed in this ONCE
his application for the purchase of Lots 3
snd 4, N. W. u of s. K. 4 and N. Il. "a of 5.
W. Il OF Section Is, Township North, range
10 west, 8. b. NJ, under the provisions Of an
Act of Congress approved June 8, 1878. pro
viding for the sale of Timber Lands, etc.
Said tract containing 1862 1900 acres of
land. Any person or persons claiming any
quired to present the same at this office
within go days from the date Of the hrst
publication hereof, otherwise such claim
will be barred by the provisions of said act
iylOeOd j. d. BETHuNE. Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31

.. 8. LAND oFFIcE,

AT Los ANaELEs, Cal, June 18th 1883.
Notice 10 hereby given that Everett =. Hal
has nled in this ofiice his application for
the purchase Of W. X Of N. u aud =. Y
Of N. W. X Of section II. Township n.
Range II W. 8. B. NJ. under the provisions
1878. providing for the sale Of Timber
Lands, etc. Said tract containing 100 acrea
Of land. Any person or persons claiming
any adverse interest in the said tract are
within 60 days from the date Of the drak
utilization thereof, otherwise such claim
i'll be barred by the provisions Of aid act
J. D. BETHUNE,
les COT Reglstef.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
Masonic Notice.

~ Los ANeELEs LODGE No. ~, Y. d A.
AA M-The stated meetings Of this Lodg
~ Mare held on the first MONDAY Of each
month ct 1880 p. n. Members Of Sister Lodges
and all Master Aasons in good standing are
cordially invited.
THos. sTRoHM, W.. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
You can Have Il.

aMy dear, what would l give to have
your 6airg" Is often said by middle.aged
ladies' to young ones. Madam. you may
have Just such hair. Parker's Hair Bal
sam will give It to you. It will stop
your hair from falling of. restore the
original color and make it thick, long,
soft aud glossy. You need not stand
belplessly onvying the girls. The Bal
sam is not oily, not dye, but is an ex'
cellent dressing and is especially recon-
mended for its cleanliness and purity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
Notice-TimDsr Culture.


U. 8. LAND OFFICE,
Los AnaELEs, CAL,
July 18th, 1886
Complaint having been entered at this
office 81 George Allen against J. n. Don.
Aid sons heirs for failure to comply Win
law AZ to Timber Culture Entry. No. ~,
dated July IN, 1885,, upon the ", n q = n
V and W. TX OF N Il. Y Section ..
township i B., Range IA ", 8. 4. NJ,
IN los Angeles county. California, Win
view 10 the cancellation OF said entry; con
testant alleging that said tract Is naturally
timber land, containing oak cypress s ~,
tnrc Is contrary 10 law, the said parue are
hereby summoned TO appear at this omre
on the list day OF September 1855, a ~
o'clock A. NJ, 10 respond and furnish tshti
49,. j. ID. bETHUNE, Register
iyao.4w w. HAVERsrICK. Receiver
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
Eagle Corps, N. @. o.

RssuLAR meetings ct the Armory, Court
street, every Friday evening at O'Clock.
W. II. II RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding.
q A. KkIInR. Frst SaIgeant. ie2lu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31

10 Angeles Wholesale Meat
" market
,Cotrected for the HERALD by .. Maier, ~
South Spring street.
Tie following are the prices for whole car
BEEF-First grade. e,,<c per pound; second
ara lie, Sc; third grade. 5hc.
sn0fr0N--5c per pc and for Ewes and GO
for Wethers.
LAMB Spring. Sc.
Hl6S--On foot, hard, 3 70 SIC per popna'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
Los Angeles Chapter No. IS. B..
A.. Nj.

Stated conversations on second MONDAY Of each
month, n P. NJ, at Masonic Hall, Spring St.
sojourning companions in good standing fra
ternaliy invited By order Of
@. Y. MCCLELLAN, II. P.
T. ! CfrDpy geeyetarv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31

REGULAR MEETING held on
- Wednesday evening Of each week
at 1880 o'clock.
Sojourning brethren In good standing are
cordially invited. H. II. CRAWFORD, N. G.
ED. r. PRAISE, K, 8. iy2S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
Los Angeles Lodge No. 2925, K. Of Il.

Regular meetings Of the above Lodge are hold
every Wednesday evening at Old Masonic Hall,
Spring street Visiting brothers are cordially in.
yited to attend. II c. AUSTIN
M Dictator.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
In the Superior Court Of Los Angeles
County, State California.
In re the estate Of Joseph N. Mayes, .

III 10 the estaeo VI Jo5cpn W. mhyos, =
minor.
happening to the Court from the petition
this day presented and fled by William
Mayes. the guardian Of the person and
estate Of Joseph N. Mayes, praying an order
to be permitted TO hypothecate portion Of
the real estate Of said minor. that 1t Is nee,
essary aud would be beneficial 10 said
minor. that such real estate should be
mortgaged. i Is hereby ordered that the
next Of kin Of the said ward aud all per-
sons interested In the estate OF said minor.
appear before this Court on Monday August
23rd, 1886, at the court room thereof, in the
city of Los Angeles. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of
said day. then and there 10 show cause II
any they have why an order should not b.
granted permitting said guardian 70
mortgage portion of the real estate of said
minor. And further ordered that copy Of
this order be published at least once .
week for three successive weeks before
said day of hearing in the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD, a newspaper printed and
published in the said county OF Los An
geles.
A. BRUNsON,
Judge of the Superior Court
iyiS-laW-3W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
saturday, July sIss, 1856.

Sealed bids for the above property to be
left at the office of Graves q 0'Melveny.
Room q Baker Block, In said city, at any
time after the first publication OF this no.
tice and before the making Of the sale.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.
Cash In O. s. gold coin. payable as fol-
lows: Ten per cent of amount bid to be
paid on acceptance OF bid and balance on
confirmation OF sale.
Los Angeles, July 10, 1886
L0v1NA A. SM00T,
jy14-td Guardian Of said Minors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31

Tickets for sale at all the principal bool
stores, cigar stores and livery stables.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
Confidence Engine Company.

k REGULAR meetings Of this Compa
=ei ~. any on the first Wednesday evening
sz<sSof each month, Of T:s0oclock.
By order J. K BRIHRLY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
Knights Templar.

CGuR De Lion CokMASpKRY NO. Q, X. T..
Holds its stated conclaves Of the asylum In Ma
sonic Hall, on the Third THURSDAY Of each
month, OF " o'clock ?. NJ. Sojourning Knights
remplars In good standing are cordially invited to
attend. By order Of the e.. o..
j. K. g. BELL. Recorder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31

rne old reliable store Of O. =. hsin.emsn
hsfill heedquartsf! TOT drug nno mSo,o ~,
- thsui tn qusntidea suit - kasser1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
THE LOS ANGELES MARKETS

no following quotations are corrected
a sfrom thaoficiai records OF the Produce
{ ehanse. .o
mn. Asked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31

viii heal all inhsmm on without pain 70
,hs euiFcrer. II Is soothing and lonnx
HSassnt 70 the smell. does not ara" nn ss
ScIs agent Price 70 cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership of Carr 4 Prayer IL this
day dissolved by mutual consent and all &C.
p ppesented ds 70 charles PssSsgicr sestismsns
and the said Charles Prayer II hereby eu-
thorised to sign the receipse Tor grain de-
liyered at Park Station warehouse.
Los Angeles, Cal, July I'D. 1856
JNO. g. CARR,
jy244w Gu RLEs PRAaEk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
Dissolution Of oopartnsrship.

The public is hereby netihed that the
firm known under the style OF Bayle \ Co.,
brickmakers, is dissolved by mutual Con-
sent, and that p. DARN IL au horixed here
by to collect all bills due the said firm.
MARCUS BAYLE.
PIERRE DAWN,
FRANCOIS JULIEN.
The undersigned. Pierre DARN and Fran
COTS Julien, both Of the city and county Of
Los Angeles, California. have this day
formed acopsrtnershipi in said city under the
name of DARN 4 Julien, and have appended
their signatures. PIERRE DAWN.
iyS I'm FRAN II f'i''N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31

Tri-Color Lodge No.96 meets every <Hr>
Friday evening in Pythian Castle, A&A
No. "a SPRING. treet. E q "a
Sojourning knights invited. EK25
H. T. PAYNE G. O. wv
-sAAC 8. SMITH, K. Of R. and Q. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
Los Angeles Council No. IL, Boyal
and Selec Masters. F. & A. M.

HOLDS Its stated assemblies on the 4th Mon,
day Of each month at Masonic Hall. at 7,80 ?. NJ
sojourning Companions In good standing are
fratexnally invited 10 attend.
By ord,q the Th.- M.
n q prrr Raoardar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
Los ANGELES LODGE IS. 4. q. D. y.

Regular meetings of the above Lodge are
held every Wednesday evening at A. o.
U. W. Hall, Childs' building, Main street.
Visiting bretheren cordially Invited.
FRED. WHITNEY, M. W.
WALTER DEvERAUx, Recorder.
fanQ Ivr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31
$3.50 REWARD.


when you can get two pair of Eyeglasses
Tor b cents, and good pair Of steel specs
Al rs cents; also genuine Pebble Specs, Win
@narsntee 10 be Pebble, for sl.50, al
WnGmer,ss No. ~ N. Mann -.
Look atthe big sign jn~im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31

Any and all persons who are DESTROYS OF
entertaining fnembers of the Republican
State Convention, which meets In Los An
xeies August 2b 1886, for the space Of three
Or four days, or any persons having friends
among the visiting delegates whom they
wish TO entertain, can see a list OF such dele
gstes at No. 81 North Spring street, upstairs.
Send your address, with the number OF dele
gates you can accommodate, to = F.
FRANK A. GIBSON, Sec'y,
teq - ~ At Recorders Office
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-07-31

Young Mems Institute (Catholic

Hall, 2slz s. Spring St. Visiting comrades
cordially invited. J. NJ. QUINN,
Post Commander.
8. C. sYM0NDs. Adjutant. je27 I'm
Young Mems Institute (CathOlic).
Institute No. II. meets every second and
fourth Monday evenings Of each month In
Painters Hall, Nadeau Flock, at q 80 o'clock.
Catholic young men between the ages OF
IS and IS are eligible to membership. Wis
iting brothers in good standing are cordially
invited. JOHN p. MORAN,
JAMES J. GEE, President.
Recording Secretary. oct2T-ly
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-04-08
A Governor and q Baby.

On the train between Atlanta and West
Point was a poor, tired mother, whose
sick and fretful infant had well nigh ex-
hausted her strength and patience. The
cries of the child, with the pleading' AMI
lullabes of its mother for hours, had
driven the more thoughtless and unchar-
table passengers into nervousness and
despair The fond mother noticed the
discomfort of her fellow passengers and
redoubled her efforts to quiet the child.
The good hearted Governor, the late Mr..
Conley, noticing this condition of affairs,
went over to where the mother was sit
ting, and in the most fathprly manner
and tone of voice asked to be permitted
to relieve her of the child for little
while. Taking the baby in his arms, the
Governor walked backward and forth
the length of the car, talking baby
talk" and in various other ways sooth-
ing and divcrting the thoughts of the
little one for an hour or more, or until it
had Guieted down and slept quietly in
the Governors arms, who then handed it
over to- its mother This act was, OF
course, witnessed by the passengers, and
when it was known that the kind old
gentleman who was assisting the tired
mother in quieting her baby was the Gov
ernor of Georgia, it was easy to imagine
the feelings of the party.-Angusta ga }
Ness.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-04-08
The Inventor of tho Circular Saw,

In a lonely, secluded spot in the north
west corner Of the cemetery, near tho
ever-bcautiful little village Of Richmond,
Kalamazoo County, Mich, the reader can
find on pure white marble slab nearly
concealed from view by large cluster Of
lilac bushes, engraved the simple inscrip-
tion, Ben jamin Cummings, born 1772,
dead A. D. 1s43." And who was Benja-
min Cummings He was the inventor of
the circular saw now in use in this coun-
try and in Europe. Nearly sixty years
ago, at Burtonvillc, New York and Ans
terdam, this man hammered out, at his
own blacksmith's anvil, the first circular
saw known to mankind. He was noted
pioneer in Richmond; a first cousin to
one of the Presidents of the United States;
q slave owner in New York State; lead
ing Mason in the days of Morgan, at
whose table the very elect of the great
State of New York feasted and drank
freely of his choice liquors and wines; a
vessel owner on the North River before
the days of steamboats,; captain in the
war of 1912, where, after having
three horses shot under him, with
one stroke of his sword he
brought his superior officer to the
ground for insult, and because he
was a traitor and coward and after
having been court -martialcd, instead of
being shot, he was appointed Colonel in
his place. In this lonely grave are the
ashes of the man who nearly 70ycars ago,
at Albany, N. Y, took up and movtd
bodily large brick buildings, and, to the
wonder and astonishmcnt of the world
constructed mile aud half f III, Erie
Canal through bed ofrock, and, who
also built, on contract, those first low
bridges over the same. He also aided in
the construction of the first ten miles Of
railroad built in tho United States, and
founded both the villages of Esperence
and Bostonviilo on the Schoharic, near
Amsterdam. The study and aim of this
mans life appeared to bo to do til t
which none other could accomplish, and
when the object sought was secured he
passed it as quietly by as he would the
pebbles of tine seashore.- California
| Architect
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-04-08
A Climb of Sneak Thicy g.

A New York letter to the Chicago
ifes'a!o, says: The strangcst street per-
sons, on the whole, are to be seen in Mott
street, where the Chinese ccntralize, and
where all sorts of folks go to look at
them. Cinnamon are not numerous
enough in this city, and those we have
are too widely distributed in their laun-
dries all over town to constitute much of
n Chinese quarter. The nearest approach
to it is a block or two in which their
stores, gambling houses, opium joints
and lodgings almost exclude other occu-
pancy. However, it was in the upper
story of one of these buildings ram
shackle old two-and-a- half-story structure
over a Chinese restaurant, that the police
found and broke up sneak thieves club.
The members were dozen hard young
sters, reared in the squalor and vice of
the neighborhood, and their highest am
bition was to become robbers. But they
had methodical president, who intend
ed that they should be instructed in the
law and ethics of their trade; so he went
to brokcn-down shystcr at the Tombs,
near by, and hired him for 50 to deliver
a lecture on the dangers and safeguards
of sneakthciving. His first discourse was
on the penalties for different grades of
robbery, and especially he pointed out
the foolishness of taking big risks for
little Doodle. "Dont break into any
house." he said "unless you feel sure you
can capture heavy swag, because that
is burglary, punishable with as much as
twenty years imprisonment. Don't use
force against persons, because that consti-
tutes highway robbery, with the same
penalty, no matter if you only take a
dime. But sneak into Railways, load
yourselves with coats from the rack and
scoot away, because year in the peniten-
tiary is the most you can get for merely
stealing less than $25 worth, and jury
will usually scale coat down to that
figure" The enterprising thieves were
so well pleased with this lecture that
they applied to more conscientious ex-
pert for another, and he informed the
! poIicp
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-04-08
HUMOROUS.

A foot rulc--Don't wear tight shoes.
Another washout-On the clothes line.
Desirable quarters-Twcnty-tiye cent
pieces.
The only man who has the presidents
ear-Mr. Cleveland.
The century plant-Burial of WASH
ington's body servant.
1t is not considered necessary in soca ~
TO return a bill collectors calls.
Money and trouble are something allAc.
People will borrow rather than not have
them.
The Boston girl never says ''it is rain
ing pitchfcrks. She says 1T is raining
agricultural implements"
The orator at the political meeting
may do the most talking, but it is the
men that cry Chip hip" who roar.
'What docs boycott mean'" inquired
the teacher of frisky youngster The
little fellow, remembering an unfortunate
excursion to the pantry replied: "a bad
licking"
A Chicago landlord shot one of his
boarders for joking about his butter,
His interference was unnecessary. 1t is
said the butter was strong enough to take
its own part.
"And now, my dear brethren, what
shall say more2" thundered the long
windnd minister. "Amenl" came in
scpulohral tones from the absent minded
deacon in the back Of the church.
''What's your busincssw asked the
Judge of q prisoner at the bar. "Welh
s'pose you might call me locksmith." "
"Whcn did you work last at your tradcl"
Last night; when heard call for the
police Imadc bolt for tho door,
Little Willie refused to put on lis
shoes the other morning, and when his
mother urged him to do so, ho said with
an eager expression on his childish lace,
"Mamma, did you not tel me that Gol
was everywhere?' Eyes" "Well, f
he is everywhere, he must be in my s.:e
and don't want to step on him."
Wife-Lcave me some money, please.
am going to make a loaf of cake, and l
shall want little change to buy some of
the ingredients. Hushand-Half dol
lar enough2 Wifc-I don't know. l
am going to make it according to the re-
ceipt in the cook book. Husband
Hm Well that makes a difference.
Here's n tcn-dollar bill
There was young lady in bingham
Who knew lots of songs and could sing EN-,
But couldn't mend hose
And wouldn't wash clothes.
Nor help her old mother to wiring ese.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-04-08

1t is estimated by insurance companies
that in the United States last year dwell
ing houses were burned at the rate of
one every hour, with an average loss of
1896. Barns and stables, fifty per week.
Country stores, three per day, with loss
of $110, 900 per week. Ten hotels burn
weekly, with loss per year of Si,0o0,-
900. Every other day a lumber yard
goes up in smoke, each representing
$40, 900 Forty-four cotton factories,
the loss in each case being S28, 900; forty
three wooden mills at S25, 900 each and
forty. two chemical works at $27, 900 each
were destroyed by fire last year. Forty
two boot and shoe factories were con-
sumed, the loss being $500 each.
Theatres were Tapped up by the flames at
the rate of five per month; average loss
$4,000. Only about half as many court
houses were destroyed, the cost Of each
being about $50, 900.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-04-08
PRICE THREE CENTS.
NV Own l'onnlry.
Thewest wind blows, the rufiied roso
Is dropping In the vale;

Thew wind blows, the rufiied rose
Is dropping In the vale;
The fragrant fow'rs Of woodland bow'rs
Make sweet the cooling gale,
Earth's fow'rs may bloom awhile for some,
But nevermore for me-
Tho sun is low, and must so
Home to my own country.
Oh, sweet and fair the flowers there,
Yea, sweoter far than here:
One spring for aye; one endless day:
Fields never turning sere!
Oh, sweet are all the streams that roll
Along each heavenly Leaf
Nopain nor gloom can ever come
mtomy own country.
Iwould not 1.-Two: / could not gr,evc
Longer IN this strange land,
Since may tread the streets o'crspread
With gold by Gods pure hand
All! then adieu, sweet friends, to you;
Would you could gowith me-;
To walk the streets, and taste the sweets,
Which bless my own country!
Oh, stay not long when am gone;
Come over soon to me:
You're welcome where the blest ones are,
Come to my own country!
Earth's fow'is may bloom awhile for some
But never more for mel
The sun is low, and must go
Home TO my own country.
&C. ". Kettoman II The Current.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-04-08
Life Pictures.
A glow at morn:

A glow at morn:
The rose half tempted into blooming reds
Bright hopes just born
That ere the eve, must shed
Their petals, though we never deem then
dead.
A warmth at noon,
Full souled and odorous; and life all fair
AS summer moon,
When stars lace beams as rare
AS laughter which hath not behind some care
A rest at eve:
The ardor and the heat of day is DER.
Hope can deceive
No longer; life no more
Can weave romances from poets lore.
A hush at night:
We fold our wings as birds that seek the nest
Earth is bedight
With rose no more. Tho zest
OF lifesinks with the sunlight in the west
1t is no dream,
No castle-buil ing time, that we call life;
To catch the gleam
OF heaven in the strife
Our toll must tend to reach the better life.
There is much room
For gratitude, much room for tenderness
In all the gloom
OF sorrow, much TO Jless,
If we will labor more, and murmur less.
Let lis not turn
To seek in clouds our happiness, but try
Each day to learn
That near home blessings lie.
Those die to live who first have lived to die.
Harriet Kendall, IN the Quirer.