davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10
7. F. BAYARD,
Secretary OF State.
santa Rosa Chinese ordered 90
Leave.


SANTA Rosa. February 9.-The com
mittee consisting Of fifteen Of our lead
ing citizens, which was appointed at an
Anti Chinese meeting held in this city
to devise some means Of expelling the
Chinese from this vicinity. visited all
the China houses this afternoon and in
formed the proprietors that after March
LIST. people would refuse TO patronize
or employ them in any manner, nor
would they purchase in any form pro-
ducts OF Chinese labor. They suggested
that It would be the proper course for
the Chinese, under these circumstances,
to make preparations to quit the city
alter March lst. Assemblyman s. T.
Allen and John 7. Kinslow, acted as
spokeamen for the committee and the pro
ceedings were conducted in an orderly
and systematic manner. The Chinese
we're assured that in case any violence
was attempted, members of the commit.
tee would take the lead in protecting
them,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

Business men generally are this week
taking their lunch at the Hebrew La
dies Fair in Armory Hall. The only
drawback is that the lunch is so supe-
rior to anything TO be obtained else
where that there is danger of our people
cultivating too high taste for good
things. The lunch continues from 10
A. N. to 2. N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

The Combinations Of Main street
In East Los Angeles. Those beautiful
lots viii he sold on Friday next. Level
as fioorI credit sale; no hills to climb;
every lot has a finer view than any hill
lots on this side. To be sold on Fri
day next, at 10 o'clock, by John c. Bell,
tbs auctioneer. Get off the cars at Grit
fin avenue and go south. Don't pay
rent. Go and see them and you will be
perfectly satisfied. Beautifully lighted
by two electric lights.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

The lunch at the Hebrew Ladies'
Fair from ii A. NJ. to . P. NJ. is one of
the incest ever spread in this city. All
business men should drop in, and, while
helping good cause, regale themselves
on the numerous substantials and
dainties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

The rush at Il. d. Godfreys drug store
still continues on acc lunt of persons afllict-
ed with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. 10 procure a bottle of
Kemp's Basam for the Throat and Lungs.
which is sold on guarantee and is giving
entire satisfaction 1t is a standard family
remedy. Price 80 cents and 81. Trial size
free
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

SAN FRANcIsco, February a.--Beat 4
belcher, $i.25j Chollar, Sbe; Gould d
Curry, Zoe; Hale \ Norcross. s.. 20,
Mexican, 30cI Navajo, 40c; 0phir, 45c,
Peer 90; Peerless, lOc; Potosi' o0c,
Savage, Sl,l5; Sierra Nevada, zoe,
Union Consolidated, 25c, yellow Jacket,
Sl.05.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONSUMPTION
And all the various diseases Of the
HEAD. THROAT AND HEART,
EYE, EAR AND HEART
Successfully treated by
M. Hilton williams, M. D.,


All diseases OF the respiratory organs treat
ed by the most improved medlcated inhala-
tions, thus bringing the remedies into direct
contact with the diseased part These are
in all cases combined with proper constitu-
tional remedies for the liver, stomach,
nervous system and blood, etc. The efilca-
cy of this system OF practice is attested by
the fact that out of 5000 persons treated In
Los Angeles during the past two years only
twelve have died, and those had treatment
only with view Of prolonging lie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

SEATTLE. W. T., February 9.-Chas.
Stewart, one Of the men injured in yes.
terday's conflict died to-day. His death
had the effect OF increasing the bitter
feeling against the militia. There is talk
Of making bis funeral the occasion Of q
grand demonstration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Pro-
bate of VIII,
In the Superior Court of the County o
Los Angeles, State Of California.


Notice Is hereby given that Tuesday, the
2Sd day OF February A. D. 1886, al 10 OF Clock
A, NJ, OF said day, as the Court Room OF De-
partment Number One, OF said Court, pre-
sided oyer by the Hon. W. A. Cheney as The
incge thereof. in the Court House, Ia the
city and county OF Los Angeles. has been ap
pointed ~ the time aud place fer hearing
the application OF Lewis r. Wiol to the said
Court, praying that document now on Ale
and Testament OF BENJAMIN Dreyfus. do.
ceased, be admitted to probate, ann that let
tcrs documentary be issued there ON to Leah
Dreyius, l.. T. Wiel and Isaac Hecht at
may appear and contest tho same.
Dated this February 9Th, A. ID. 1886
CHAe. H. DuNsMoOR,
Clerk.
BY +. b. TANNING, Deputy. iebl0id
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

Headquarters, Great Money
wanted Sale.
Ladies French kid button shoes 81 rs,
worth every cent of 81.
209 Downey Block,
North Main St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

The ladies' of the Hebrew Aid Society
give an elegant lunch every day-.this
week from IL to 2o'clock at Armory
hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10
THE uouR'rs.
superior Courf--Hatch, j.
Trrro,,a E,Is~,ou.. q 1909
7 tTkI1S W. DdIuWIEl--UII tiIHI'
Cheney, ).

Perkins vs.. Baldwin--On trial.
Cheuey, J.
Riddle vs.. Allen-Cause to be submit
ted on filing Of briefs; five days allowed
plaintiff and three to defendant to file
brief.
Olivas VS.. 0livas--Cause submitted
and taken under advisement.
People VS.. Davis--F February 18th, at
10 4. NJ, set for defendant to plead.
People VS.. Juan Ramon and Y. Abarra
y. Abarra in court pleads not guilty
bail fixed at Sl200.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

OF the age in the medical line is the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. man.
ufaciured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co., San Francisco, Cal. 1t is
agreeable to the taste, acceptable to the
stomach, harmless in its nature, painless
yet prompt ard thorough in its action.
For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

Carriages Always in Readiness
At the Lancaster Station to take you
over the grounds, to show you the fine
sections, free, that are to be sold by
John G. Bell, on the 10th at the Vienna
Theatre, l44 South Spring street, by or
der of M. L. Wicks. Esq. Don't fail 10
see them before the sale. Credit sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10
A PnoCLaMATIoN.
The President orders the seattle
Rioters to- Dfsperse,

WAsHTNGroN, February 9.-The foi-
lowing telegram was sent to Governor
Squire, Of Washington Territory, to-
night:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHIS0ros, |
February 9.
Hon. Wdtson C. Squire, GoperRor,
Seattle, W. r.
The following proclamation has just
been issued and Gen. Gibbon has been
ordered to proceed at oace, in person,
with troops to Seattle by the President
Of the United States of America.
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, 1t is represented TO me by
the Governor of the Territory of Wash
ington, that domestic violence exists
within said Territory and that by reason
Of unlawful distractions, combinations
and the assemblage of evil disposed per-
sons, it has become impracticable to en-
force, by the ordinary course, the Judicial
proceedings of the laws of the United
States at Seattle. and at other points
and places within said Territory, where
by life and property are threatened and
endangered; and,
WHEREAS, In the judgment Of the
President an emergency has arisen and
case ia now presented, which justi-
fies and requires, under the Constitution
and laws of the United States,
the employment Of military force
to suppress domestic violence and en-
force the faithful execution OF the laws
Of the United States il the command
and warning Of this proclamation be dis
obeyed and disregarded. Nov, therefore,
|, Grover Cleveland, President of the
United States Of America, do hereby
command and warn all insurgents and
all persons who have assembled at any
point within said Territory Of Washing
ton for the unlawful purposes aforesaid,
to desist therefrom and TO disperse and
retire peeceably to their respective
abodes on or before six o'clock in the
afternoon Of the tenth of February;
and do admonish all good citizens Of
the United States, and all persons with
| in the limits and jurisdiction thereof,
against aiding. abetting, countenancing
or taking any part in such unlawful acts
or assem- blages. 10 witness whereof
have set my hand and caused the seal Of
the United Sta .es to be hereunto affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington this 9th
day OF February. in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
six, and of the Independence of the
United States the one hundredth and
tenth.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President
7. f. BAYARD,
Secretary OF State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

SCoTTlSH-Musical and Literary Enter
y taiument under the auspices OF the Gale
donian club, in Opera House Hall, Monday
evening, February 22d, AtSP.M,
febl0 80 Wed mi sun
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10
Dr. Yan Bow Ynan

Has practiced for many years with The late
well.known physician, Dr. WONG non
WING, In Canton, and Is now opening an
oiiice 1t No. 10t Upper Main 81 Can be
found AZ otiice AT all hours, day and night.
feblu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

Headquarters, Great Money
wanted sale.
Mems fine dress boots only SO.
209 Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

headquarters Great Money
wanted safe.
We need money. hence we sell in-
fants kid button shoes at 25c.
209 Downey Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that In pursuance
OF an order OF the Superior Court of the
county OF Los Angeles. State OF Calf ornia,
made on the 1st day OF Feby, 1886,
in the matter OF the estates and guardianship
OF ]. Dennis Longstreet and Guy Longstreet'
minors, the undersigned l.. s. Longstrcet,
guardian of the persons aud estates OF said
minors, will sell at private sale to tho high
est and best bidder for cash, or part cash
and part deferred payments. secured by
purchase m0ney mortgage, and either in
one parcel or In separate lots, and subject
10 confirmation by said Superior Court, on
or after the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10
so.h day Of Februarr, lsso,

At 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Offices of HIT.
Lee. Nos. ~. 20 aud 2i Temple Block, in the
city Of Los Angeles, aforesaid, all the right,
title, Interest and estate of the said minors
and OF each OF them in and to all that GER
ing ana being in the city OF os Angeles, In
the said county of Los Angeles. State of Cal
ifornia, and described as follows, to-wit;
Lot four ID Block one ~, Iiancock's Sur
vey of said Los Angeles city, containing IS
acres Of land, more or less, and bounded
ssoutherly by Adams street and westerly by
figueroa street.
The interest of said minors In aforesaid
properly Is further described as the interest
therein acquired by said minors aud bg
each OF them respectively by inheritance
from their deceased father, the late G. A.
Longstreet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10
ADAMS Bros,
DENTISTS,

NO. % SOUTH SPRING STREET,
Between First and Second.
Rooms 4 and 8. over Mosgrove's Cloak
House.
Gold Filings, 81; Amalgam and Platlna. a
Painless extruction OF teeth by Vi.
ialiaod sir or nitrous oxide gas Teeth ex.
tracted for soc, Best sets of Teeth
fr0n, 30 10 IS. We guarantee perect
IT. Office hours from 4. N. tO5 p. X. san
daTs 10 A. N. 70 f2Hf
~ None but regular graduates en-
ployed in this Office. ians
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10
w. G. HUGHES,
10 COMMERCIAL STREET,
LOS ANGELES.

Parties desiring to purchase will be shown
the tract on application to L. G, Winston,
living an the land, near to and south OF the
hotel: or to o. K. Dougherty, Real Estate
Agent, corner Mission street and Sylvan
avenue, near r. K. Station, South Pasadena
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

q. sHAW--In Los Angeles county.
20 acres Of land, being the E u OF
=. W. 4 OF s. W. u OF Sec 8, Twp.
Is, Range 10 W. Value OF land,
500. Special school tax, s2.70,
feb7 1w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10
ANoLo-NEvADA
Corporation

SAN FRANCISCO. GAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.
CASH ton per cent OF the purchase money
70 be paid TO the said guardian on the day
OF sale, balance on confirmation of sale by
SAID superior Court. Deed at expense of
purchaser.
Los Angeles, Cal, Q Feb'y, 1886.
LUCY 4. LONGSTREET,
Guardian Of the persons and estates Of J.
Dennis .ongstreet aud Guy Longstreet,
Minors.
II. 7. LEE. Att,y for said Guardian. nolw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10
NEW TODAY.
@ e N o v e v a ,

natural German Mineral Water, Sol
agent for Los Angeles county, for sale by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

The tidings Of the death Of Winfield
Scott Hancock, Senior Major. ( General Of
the Army Of the United States. have
just been received. A patriotic and
valiant defender Of his county, an able
and heroic soldier. spotless and ac-
complished gentleman, crowned alike
with the leurels Of military renown and
the highest tribute Of his fellow country
men 10 bis worth as citizen has
gone to his reward. II Is
iittiug that every mark Of public
respect should bs paid TO his memory,
therefore II il Is now ordered by the
President that the national flag be dis
played at halfmast upon all buildings Of
the Executive Department In this city,
until after his funeral shall have taken
place.
DANIEL s. LAMONT,
Private Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-10

In front Of No. 8 Governors Island,
this afternoon, an orderly was pacing to
and fro. 1t was the residence of Major
General Winfield Scott Hancock, who
died In there at 2:l5 O'Clock. Ii the
General had lived until the l4th of the
present month he would have completed
his sixty.second year, having been born
IN Norristown, Pa, February IA. 1924.
In q second story front room, furnished
with soidier-like simplicity, lay the re-
mains OF the General who, as the guards
remarked, led his troops to more battles
than any OF his military contemporaries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-31
FEEDING THE HORSE.
A Little Variety Relished by Animals as
Well as by Men.

n lIlUUle variety heltSneu DIV Animals as
Well as by Men.
1t is about as difficult, as we under
stand it, for man to find out Just how
to feed horse to the best advantage,
all things considered, as it is to find out
how to feed himself. How many men
know just what to eat, and how much
How many are as careful about their
food as they know how to be? Their
own feelings may be a warning, some
times, or the appetite may indicate a
need. In feeding the horse we have no
such reminders. 1t is all Judgment,
and half of that is guess-work.
Oats are the natural grain food of
the horse. This is the popular verdict.
But does the horse not want or need
something elseP Yes, he wants rea-
sonable allowance of good hay, clover
or timothy, or the two combined. Dat
straw is good, when the oats are cut
before the stalk has lost all of its green
hue. Wheat would be found Il nour-
ishing food for the horse, and not so
dear as some would at first think. But
it is very concentrated food, and all
such must be fed with great care and
in connection with coarser food of
some kind.
If oats are crushed, or Just coarsely
ground, they will prove more nourish-
ing. In England, they are passed be-
tween rollers. But if horses teeth
are good, it will generally grind its
oats pretty well. There is great
difference in horses, however, in this
respect, just as there is in men, Some
bolt their food much more rapidly and
less masticatcd than others. But what
ever grain you feed, do not let the
horse drink Immediately after If you
do, much of the grain will be washed
out of the stomach without being
digested. See that the horse is properly
watered little while before eating its
grain.
Corn is not the best food for the
horse. 1t is too carbonaceous, or heat
ing and fattening. Not every one
wants II fat horse. Fat is not sign of
the best of health in either man or
horse. 1t is better to sell the corn and
buy oats with the money received for
it. Corn is apt to make horse stiff
and logy. tits very concentrated food,
as well rs fattening.
All dry feed is not the best for the
horses health. 1t needs few roots,
apples, carrots, potatoes or other sue
culent food, as a relish and regulator
of the bowels Nor is all grass good
for the horse, if it is to do any work, as
most people know, we presume. A
moderate ration of grass, followed with
dry hay, and always accompanied with
oats, will do horse good The horse,
like man and other animals. relishes a
little variety, and it does him good
NGsloRG5 Lice. Stool; Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-31
WEEZY.
Why She wouldn't Go Riding on Her
Birthday and Why She Did.

Why She Wouldn't Go Riding on Her
Birthday and Why She Did.
The day Weezy was four years old
Jenny Hight invited her to tea. Jen-
ny was five.
I'm year older than l was yester-
day, mamma" said Weezy, while her
mother tied her bonnet. "Pretty soon
I'll be just as old as Jenny"
Then she frisked down the gravel
path, dragging behind her a dust-pan
tied to string. In the dust-pan
were three dollies and a clay pipe. The
pipe was to blow bubbles with. AS to
the dust-pan, that, of course, was
Weezys carriage. To-day she had not
far to draw it, for Jenny lived just
across the street. There was Jenny
now, swinging on the gate. She had
something nice to tell. Weezy and she
were going to ride in the new buggy
with brother Ned. Weezy screamed
with delight, and scampered off to the
stable with Jenny, to see Ned harness
the horse
Mamma says, when we get to an
orchard, Ned, you must buy some
apples" said Jenny
81 rather think I'd better steal them, "
answered her tall brother, with sly
wink. He was buckling the reins.
When he looked up again, his
little sister had climbed into the
buggy, and Weezy was not to be seen.
Where could she bep Jenny did not
know. Mrs. Hight did not know. The
child was not in the stable, and she
was not in the house.
Ned found her at last at home in the
hammock, as solemn as a little owl.
Her mother had locked the door and
gone out to make calls. But he could
not coax Weezy to 90 back with him.
She said she did not want to ride.
The whole family left uncomforta-
bic, and poor little Jenny cried.
After Mrs. Haynes came home
Ned want over to tell her
what had happened. He heard Wcezy
sobbing in the sitting-room, and this
was what she was saying:
''S'pose I'd ride with folks that
steal, mamma? Course not! But, o
mamma, the buggy was SO nice and
shiny! Oh, dearr'
You precious little goosie! Did you
think l really meant to steal the
applesP" cried Ned, rushing in laugh
ing. "Why, Weezy, dear, l was only
in fun. wouldn't steal shaving"
He picked her up, tears and all, and
carried her off on his shoulder, and her
face was covered with smiles when
they met Jenny, Then they had a
lovely ride and plenty of apples,
though Ned did not steal one. And
after tea Weezy trudged home with a
basketful, and Ned gave her the pretty
little basket to keep.-Our Little Ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-31
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
"SHUT-EYE-TOWN."

Hoi no! there-all aboard 'Shut-Eye-
TOWN.
The brakes are ali up, the signals pulled down;
How sflvery and soft the conductors last noto,
AS over the car the sweet sylables float:
Bye-lo, bye-lo to 'Shut-Eye-Town."
oh! wonderful city is "ShutE ye-TownH'
Then haste In your dainty white travelling
gown;
No baskets of luncheon or wraps will you
need,
For this trains going through with lightning
ike speed.
Bye-lo, byelo to ''ShutEye-T Town"
Fairies and brownies are waiting us there,
Jewel sand rainbows, and blossoms so rare,
SOFT summer breezes, and bright-singing birds,
Friends with caresses and sweet, loving words;
Bye-lo, bye-lo to "Shut-Eye-Town-"
OH never was city go sunny as this;
he quick, or its pleasures you surely will miss,
And never know, WAS conductor so tair
AS the one who is waiting to usher us there.
Byelo bye-lo to shut ye-Town."
Clara j. Denton. in our Little Ones.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-31
BEET SUGAR.



The beet-sugar industry has scarcely
made q start yet in this country, though
| in Europe it has attained such proper
tons as to furnish half the marketed
sugar of the world, and about a third
of the total production. The produc-
ton of beet sugar is a commercial tri-
umph of the man of ''mere science.
A Berlin apothecary, Marggraf, first
drew attention to the beet root as
possible sugar mine, and Prussian
chemist, Achard, first successfully ex-
tracted the sugar. 1t was not, howev-
er, until the Napoleonic wars and the
blockade of Continental ports raised
the prices of sugar that the industry
was started. Napoleon in 1911 offered
bounties for the production of beet
sugar, and made the chemistry of the
process specially in scientific schools.
Germany followed the example, and
even now the industry is fostered by
the Government through experimental
stations and by means of boupties On
sugar protection. The German law of
1869 laid tax on beets of 81 O6
marks) per ton, to compensate for the
loss of revenue from imported sugars,
and gave a drawback of $40 to S47 per
ton of sugar exported. AS by the i'm
proved processes the yield of beet root
is over nine and half per cent. of
understandable sugar, besides more than
two per cent. of molasses, this law
guaranteed a profit to manufacturers
for export and the production has
been very great.
The beet commonly used in Europe
is the White Silesian, weighing from
one and half to two and half pounds,
and producing fifteen to twenty tons to
the acre. 1t succeeds best where there
is dry, unclouded autumn weather.
The juice is extracted either by rasping
the beet into shreds, and pressing out
the juice, or by the diffusion process.
AS the beet contains much less sugar
in proportion than cane, its transporta-
ton is a serious matter, and in France
and Belgium underground pipes are in
use through which the juice is sent TO a
central factory. The process of ex-
tracing the sugar from the juice is
essentially the same as in the treatment
of cane, except that the process of car
pOi"o'Oh, "hlNh 10 OOllilllS lutO use dlSO
with sorghuH-, is very generally used.
The method proposed by the Depart
ment of Agriculture and practiced for
one season at Ottawa, Kan, with
success, is modification of the process
used for beet juices and consists in add
ing large excess of lime to the tepid
juice, and afterward precipitating the
excess by carbonic acid After passing.
through filter press the clear juice is
saturated with sulphurous acid and
again filtered. This process gives a
juice perfectly limpid and of greao
purity. The production of beet sugar,
where bountics are not paid, will prob
ably be limited by the fact that with
improving scientific processes, the
larger proportion of sugar in cane and
sorghum will give them an increasing
advantage to the planter and consumer
The census of 1880 reported four beet
root factories, with 1865, 600 capital,
employing $50 hands, to whom it paid
S62, 271 wages, or sly each, and pro-
ducing $282,572 product.-R. Il. Boa0-
hcr, IN Harper's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-31
How Pale You Are,

is frequently the exclamation of one lady
to another. The fact is not a pleasant one
to have mentioned but still the act may be
kindly one for it sets the one addressedto
thinking, apprises her of tho fact that she
is not in good health, and leads her to seek
a reason therefor. Pallor is almost always
attendant upon the first stages of consump-
ton. The system is enfeebled, and the
blood is impoverished. DR.. Pierce's ''Gold-
en- Medical Discovery" will act as tonic
upon the system, will enrich the impover-
ished blood, and restore roses to the cheek.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-07-31

--"Expediepcy," as It's etymology
shows, is primarily supposed short
cut to ones object of immediate de-
sire; it is a pursuit. of an expeditions
method to that end. Expediency is
therefore safe guide in morals, if only
it be looked at in a proper light; for
the shortest distance between any two
points is always straight line; hence
true eXpediency is never a crooked
course; and, conversely, a crooked
course is never truly expedient.-PhiLa.
delphid Times.