davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22


Ep1ToR HERALD: The warm spells Of
weather which we have had during the
past few weeks seem to have made no
difference with business ia onr colony.
for all il activity-bustle everywhere,
new people coming, houses building, and
All places Of accommodation tsxedto en-.
terrain our visitors. The gathering of
the grape crop has begun, and although
vines are young, still we have to report
some very fair average crops of excellent
quality, indicating that our foothill coun.
try will produce satisfactory quantities
of excellent quality of Muscat grapes
when the vines reach the usual age fer
the bearing Of full crops.
Mr.. N. Baldridge, of Citrus Cove Muir
sevy, recently paid this town visit. de-
cIarine amazement not only at the
growth that the colony Is making, put at
the wonderfully rich, healthy color Ct
all our citrus trees, and the tremendous
growth they are making.
Mr.. Fred. Allies Of the Rural Cali
fornaan, also paid us visit and was
shown an orange tree planted two years
last March, now maturing sixty-three
oranges. and yet showing remarkably
heavy growth, in all respects healthy and
perfectly free from scale Of any kind.
Mr.. Bofthwick moved into his new
house few days since. Mrs. Whitbeck
moved into hars last Saturday. MIR.
Goodwin will move into his new house
this week. Mr.. Kingsley will move into
his very soon. Thus the work Of set
Ting into their new homes is going rap
idly on among our people.
Mr.. Osborne, OF London, Canada, re-
Gently arrived and has begun bnildIng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper. of Brackville, DR..
Graham and family OF Canada, and Mr..
]. b. lays and family, Of Texas, arc
among the very recent arrivals who ex.
pect to make their home in onr prosper
Gus colony.
il still in the East. but writes us that he
Is more than longing to once more
breathe the pure, bracing air OF Ontario,
and hopes soon to return TO tie land Of
his choice. He has been overrun with
people in Toronto making inquiries
about Southern California, many Of
whom intend coming TO see the goodly
land. To see is to stay; hence we well
come their coming.
Mr.. w. s. Barber is one Of our recent
accessions. and has purchaaed a beauti-
full tract near the mountains. from part
OF which is one Of the grandest Of views
to be had in this part OF the country,
Mr.. Barbtr comes from Kansas City,
wh,re he was connected with the well.
known firm Of Armour Bros. lie is a
man Of excellent business ability, o
thorough gentleman, and is accompanied
by delightful little family, of wife aud
dsughtsr--sueh people as we are pleased
to welcome to Ontario. Mr.. Barber in
tends building upon his lovely site at an
early day, the grading having already
been done. 0sTARIo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

Los Angeles, May rs, 1886.
DR.. w. N. DAyIs--Dear Sir: ! am happy
to inform yon that your remedies have
cured that terrible obs innate catarfh OF the
back part OF the nostrils and throat, from
which l suffered SO much. 1t does not
trouble me at all now and I have only taken
your teatment abouttwo months and a nall.
Yours, gratefully, 81. 8. FISH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

A medical man from Ell Nc nte, said to
be Republican delegate to the County
Convention, was arrested on Srping sire,
yesterday evening for being drunk and
violent. Deputy Sheriff Darcy and Off
GERS Weaihsrman and Hawthorne had
all the trouble in the world to convey
him to the county jail. where he tore of
officer Richardson's pantaloons. After
being locked up in the cell he tore the
water.pipe from the wall, causing him Il
be deluged and this cooled him off. Al
he had only five cents and return tick
ct to Ell Monte in his pocket, 1t is b.
lieyed that he came down after the sack
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

As the local freight train from Los
Angeles to Cotton, No. ", was approach
ing Savannah yesterday at 8 ?. NJ. lit
tie Indian child came out of the brush
GU the side of the road and ran upon the
track in front Of the approaching train.
The engineer reversed steam, but the
cowcatcher Of the locomotive struck the
child, who was thrown off the track
and instantly killed, Coroner MeFar-
land was advised of the accident and
went to Savannah to hold an inquest
Yesterday evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22
DOWNEY DEPOT BURGLARIzED
Bus the Bosdie Proved Instxnif-
icanl.

Yesterday morning when j. X. Banks,
agent Of the s. P. K. II. Co. 1T Downey
City, arrived at the Depot he found that
the office had beon entered during the
night. Upon investigation il was found
that the burglars had blown open the
safe, the door Of which had been
wrenched off, and that they had appro-
pr:ated its contents. Their haul did
not repay them for their trouble, as
there was in it only s34 belonging to the
railroad, IS Of the Western Union Tee.
graph Company, and small sum, the
property of Wells, Fargo & Co. The
force OF the explosion had caused gen.
cal concnssion in the office and stopped
the clock at las A. NJ. A railrond de-
tective has been sent cut to work up
the case, and Deputy Sheriff w. H.
Russell is attending to 1t for the people.
The Downey depot has been burglar.zed
at least three times, the audacity OF the
thieves being probably due to the fact
that no one stays in the building at night,
the agent living in Downey City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

Approved this 2lss day Of septembel
1856.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

EG-Leans negotiated for Eastern CAPT
talists- aul7 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22
rn,. nav a. 10 O'Clock

Will be sold two carloads Of horses by
John G. Bell, tho auctioneer, consisting
Of Young matched teams and single
roadsters, broken and unbrokeni all
gentle, and many Of them very stylish.
deposit mnst be made on every horse
as soon as sold. This will be a
fine opportunity to select a good buggy
team.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

All Democratic voters who are not
registered should 20 to the office of the
County Clerk in his city, or to the All.
ihorized registering clerks in the voting
precincts, and be registered or they can.
not vote at the November election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

N shssr cs,ss ~ ~ ~ iens.ian nc ~ iii
mate, had better call at my office fol
consultation and examination, but II impos'
sible TO do so can write for copy OF my
Medical Treatise, containing list OF CUES
tons. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
275 North Main street. Los Angeles. Cal
Office hours from $50 A. NJ. to 4;s0 P. N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22
FOR SALE,

Improved and ppllpfoved ALFAFA
RANCHES. ranging from 20 to l6o.acre
tracts; good ldcllity. near market, plenty OF
water. cheap. and IN easy terms.
Also we'll improved place with dairy
route and stock for SALE
These places must be seen to be appre
ciatod.
For particulars inquire of
r. d. TANNING,
sept I'm County Clerks Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

To-day at 1OA. NJ. and 2 P. NJ. and
1880 p. NJ. Northerafts & Clark will sell
at public auction private collection
of Japanese, Chinese and Persian curios
and goods. The sale will take place at
corner Of Requena and Main streets.
opposite the United States Hotel. This
is good chance to secure the very best
kind OF home adornments. The goods
are first-olass and the opportunilyis one
that should not be missed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22
PIroni,s New Pharmacy,

| am happy to announce to my old
friends and the public in general that
after many vexatious delays my new
drug store IS now open for the transact
lion of business. Remember the loca.
ton, southeast corner Fourth and Main
streets. CHAs. b. PIRoNi.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22
SEE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE
rsrrAREp BY
L H. Zeiiio & Co., F6iiadoiohia, Pa
Attention, Everybody {!

6ne opportunity is offered for invest
ment I now Offer TO- sale the entire prop
erty at Lang's Station, On s. r. X. r.. forty
three miles from Los Angeles city, north, in
Los Angeles county. consisting Of the fol-
lowing: $40 acres of fine land with abund.
ence Of ~ster to irrIgate every foot every
day OF tho ycar---never falls. Fountain
head on the land and Is located on the
highest ground at the bead of the ranch.
property. which it is doing at the present
time, and besides this water there Is about
ten fine white sulphur springs on the place,
admitted by every test TO be the finest on
ehard thirteen years old. Everything very
healthy. Never any scale bug known in
this section. Vineyards. flower gardens,
dne two story hotel only two years built,
neatly finished throughout Depot, post
Office, express and ticket offices here at no.
tel door. schools convenient. No fogs
Altitude 1870 feet. Title to land, water aud
everything perfect. Am not particular
is good security. rhI- is no doubt the finest
opportunity in the State for establish ing a
large, paying and attractive health resort,
the sulphur springs being. In beautifui
Shading Them. These springs boil up in
plain sight, clear and sparkling as dia-
mond. beautiful 70 drink. DIrii 8 my six
| teen years residence right here at these
| ing here with asthma, dyspepsia, coughs,
chills, liver eomplaints-almost anything
| not sested consumption-but left here en-
tirely cured. believe this the healthit ct
| spot the sun shines on. We're % years
| younger this property could not be bought
| Tor twice the mount will take now, which
| Ia SIS, 600. Age demands of me retirement
| from an active business life, hence for the
| first time offer to sell. Now let no one
| think this ia q speculation on my p,rt. l
have an adjoining ranch where intend
| spending the balance OF my life privately,
| to q greater age.
Address all Communications to the pro-
| prietor
JOHN LANG,
Sulphur Springs Hotel,
| sep2l Il Lang's station.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22
THE COURTS.


Frances vs.. Rector-ordered that
statement on motion for new trial be
presented for settlement on Friday, Sep
TENDER 23d.
People VS.. Gnssfn two cases)-Both
continued to September 22d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

Your attention is called to the nice
class Of ladies' and gents, saddle horses
to DO sold by John G. Bell. the auction
ecr, this day; also matched and single
ruadsters; all gentle. young, and acme
with high heads aud nne steppers. Sale
at 10 o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

A trip through Pasadena and the San
Gabriel Valley is most charming. The
weather is bright and cool. the orange
groves. orchard foliage and flowers re-
freshod aud inviting after the late
shower. Low round-trip rates to all
stations by the San Gabriel Valley r. r
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22
The Hardin Tract.

This fine piece of land is delightful spot
for a home. You will find 1t almost next to
where lots are selling for $500 each, which
could call your attention 10 Here you can
have lot for s225 and upwards, with trees,
vines, etc. You will have to call early. for
the prices are SO reasonable that we will not
have enough to go around. The street W II
be graded and lined with pepper trees and
plank sidewalks added. DO not parchase
anywhere lot before you see these, If you
wish a live bargain. They spsak for them
selves. Always In from 0 TO IL A. NJ, and
win take you out with pleasure at P. N.
CHAS. VICTOR HALL,
lolS South Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

This is Carnival week in Lager" Of the
Anheussr Busch-Brew.
"Butwciser" and Ebony Faust special
brew" must be called for in order 10 get
the correct thing. Look out FIR the An-
heuser-Busch signs and ask for the
above celebrated brands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued to the following couplesi Joseph
o. Hardy to Emily Lemon, Charles f,
Warren to Francis s. Anterior, l.. N.
Stuart to X. Henry and A. NJ. McPher-
| ron to B, l.. Otis,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

Three little drunken hoodlums were
exercising on Center street yesterday
and behaving in very unbecoming
msnney. They had with them bottle
OF wine, and drank themselves 10 sleep
in Captain Moore's chicken house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22
mule.Ear Fine cut

L. the finest tobacco you ever tasted.
II is made out of the choicest old Ken.
lucky leaf. If you want the very best,
try it and be convinced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22
Resolution No. ass.

Resolution ordering the laying GU.
and construction Of branch public
sewer on Main street extension to be
known as the Main Street Extension
Sewer No. |.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

Bought, sold and exchanged. Obtain
our rates before purchasing. r. ].
Pryke & Co., ticket brokers, No. 230
North Main ct.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

OF les will ''close" tho books Of the
Electric Railway Homestead Association
before November lat. Don't delay II
you want any lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

The first lady licentiate Of Kentucky:
many years practice here and elsewhere
in Prolapsus Uteri or Falling OF the
Womb. liberation, Lenoorrhea, ovarian
diseases, Irregularities. Prompt relief
and radical change felt from the first
treatment. 34l s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

The deposits in the Southern Califor-
MIA National Bank, at the expiration Of
the first thirty days from the opening,
reached 500. 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

The Doctor devotes HIS treatment to the
destruction of these by means OF local rem
edies, which can be applied by the patien
at home, without pain, Inconvenience or de
tention from business. Constitutional rem
edies are employed In most cases to purlf,
the blood, regulate the liver and build NJ
the general system.
The best apparatus In the country Is used
to apply medicines directly to the sores OF
seat OF inflammation at the office when ne
cessary
II patients can come regularly to Office
for treatment cases Of forty years standing
can In nearly every case be cured perma
ncntly.
Children can be treated with no trouble
and never yet has the doctor failed In .
child where remedies have been used al
directed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

This Is to certifv that was troubled with
catarrh OF the dry variety for about FIVE
years, since three years before I came to
california. and In one month feel that
PETER MES.
Los Angeles, July 4, 1885. p. o. Box s25.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22
DIR. w. NJ. DAVIS

Continues to treat At his office, 45lS N Spring
street, diseases of women and all chronic
diseases.
Catarrh, Consumption, Asthma and Bron-
chitis treated with Medical Limitations.
The ont below shows the baoili or para
sites which cause catarrh, magnifed 4s0
times,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22
CONSULTATION FREE.

Hundreds OF other testimonials and refer.
ences could be given were 1t necessary. As
high as three persons have been cured in
one family
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

The Electric Railway Homestead Asso-
citation accomplishes II, AID no wonder.
shrewd buyers "appreciate a good
thing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

If you want real estate read the ad.
vertisement Of w, P. Mcintosh in an.
other column.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

This is TO certify that am regularly
qualified physician, but not practieing, and
have always believed catarrh of chronic
nasal variety to bs an incnrable afiiiction,
but hearing of DR.. w. N. Davis "New Treat
ment' and his success. applied to hi IN for
medicine, and determined to try 1t in the
case OF one OF my friends, and did so with
the most satisfactory results, as improve
ment was immediate, aud one prescription
effected cure. The case was of years
standing end of very severe type. l can
recommend DIR. Davis to those similarly
effected. 8, HALEY, M. b.
Los Angeles, August l, 1855.
January 2, 1886, Dr.. Haley testifies thGtthe
case he treated i've months ago is still a
cure. DR.. Haley is now practicing law at
49, N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

OFFICE HouR5-9A. ". to 1890 p. NJ, to
6 p. NJ. and to Bpm.
45X N. Spring street, Los Angeles. Cal,
over Peoples Store. sept
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

Only Few Dnys
Longer in which to buy Electric Railway
Homestead Associa ion lots at $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-22

Be it resolved by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the city Of Los Angeles;
SECTION |. That there be and hereby
is ordered to be laid out and cor ssructs
branch public sewer which is to be a
public sewer of the City Of Los Angeles.
aud to be known and designated as the
Main Street Extension Sewer No. l.,
along and over the following described
route; Commencing at a point in the
north line Of Marchessault street and
running northerly to an intersection with
the Alameda s'reet sewer. The aaid
sewer shall be constructed Of vitritied or
double glazed burnt clay pipe Of the
clear inside diameter of six inches, and
to be constructed in accordance with the
plans and specifications on file in the
office OF the City Surveyor Of the City oil
Los Angeles.
The cost Of construction OF said sewer
shall be paid out of the general sewer
fund Of tbs City Of Los Angeles,
!. SEC. 2. The Clerk of the Council
shall certify to the passage Of this
resolution and cause the same to te
published once in the Los Angeles Daily
Herald, and thereupon and thereafter
| it shall take effect and be in force.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18
BUSY AT EAST ST. LOUIS.

Inability of the Transfer Companies to
Secure Enough Men the Only Trouble.
ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE business done
by the East St. Louis railroads continues
to increase. Yesterday a greater volume
of freight was transferred across the river
than during any day since the strike. The
Bridge and Tunnel Company, which
formerly did all the transferring across
the river by the bridge, and the
belt road, which did the transferring
between the different railroad Yards.
have been unable to employ a sufficient
mum Der of men 10 do all the business, and
the ferries ana transfer teams have been
calledtO perform this work, but find they
have more than they can do. This ncOn-
Yenience of transferring is the only cause
for the roads not being in full operation.
Great activity prevails in all the railroad
yards, and numerous trains 70 aud from
departing. About o o'clock last
night in East st. Louis Lieut.. Burroughs.
Of the Eighth regiment, and four soldiers,
who were on duty guarding the coal
dumps south Of the st. Louis bridge,
noticed six men prowling about the cars
who, when they beneld the soldiers, at
tempted TO escape, They were marched
at the point Of the bayonet TO the guard
house north Of the relay depot, where they
were searched and placed under guard.
The six prisoners appeared 20 be strikers,
and two of them are the Bailey brothers.
who have figured prominently in the East
st. Louis labor troubles. Their cases
will be investigated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18
ALABAMA'S FLOOD.
The Relief Bill Again Discussed With
out Result by the House.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-ln the House
today Mr. Forney, Of Alabama, on be-
half ofthe Committee on Appropriations,
called UP the bill appropriating $780, 200
Tor the relief of the sufferers by the over
flow of the rivers in Alabama. Mr.. For
ney described the sufferings and destitute
condition OF thousands of people who had
oeen rendered homeless by the floods in
Alabama, and dwelt upon the necessity of
Congressional action. He read a telegram
sent by mass meeting Of cOlOred people
IN Dallas county (Ala. } to the Alabama
delegation, urging an immediate apprO-
prlatlon by Congress, ana stating that
100000 was not sufficient to adequately
relieve the distress.
Mr.. HiscOck, of New York, and Mr..
Nelson, of Minnesota. urged the pTopriety
OF an amendment making an apprOpria-
ton for the relief of the sufferers from
the late cvclone in Minnesota.
Mr.. Oates, of Alabama, regretted that
ne could notagree with his colleagues ON
this question. This measure was con-
1essed to be outside of the constitution,
and he was one of those who believed
that the oath of Office he took to support
that instrument was violated when he
Went outside of it and usurped authority
to appropriate the peoples money. The
floods in Alabama had been destructive
and much suffering had ensued, but to-
day he was informed that every
river IN Alabama was within its
banks, and the very fact that
houses had been destroyed would make
work more plentiful and wages higher.
He quoted from an editorial in Mont
gomery, Ala, newspaper TO the effect that
Congressional appropriation would
prove curse, rather than a blessing, to
the farming interest of Alabama, and
from the Selma Times expressing the hope
that if the appropriation passed the
House and "the old woman from New
Hampshire" saw it through the Senate,
the first man who got his hand on the fund
would steal it and run off TO Siam. There
was no answer TO this.
Mr.. Forney quoted from the Montgom-
cry Advertiser warmly recommending the
appropriation.
Mr.. Herbert, of Alabama, earnestly
supported the bill and said that though the
floods had subsided, they had left desOla-
ti0n in their track. Pending further dis
cussiOn the morning hour expired. The
House then went into committee of the
whole on bills reported from the Commit
tee on Public Buildings, involving small
appropriations. The only bill passed. af-
fecting the South, was one granting for
the use of the public a street across the
United States grounds in Chattanooga.
The House then adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18
MRS. BARTLETT ACQUITTED.
The Jury Out Only "a Few Minutes Be.
fore Reaching Verdict

LONDON, April 1.-THE Bartlett pOis-
Oning case was given TO the jury to-day.
In closing the case tor the crown Attorney
General Russell contended that from all
the evidence that had been ad.
dued it was clearly impossible for
Mr. Bartlett TO have committed suicide. as
alleged by the defense, and that there
could be no doubt that he was killed by
ehlorOiOrm administered by some other
person, and that this other person was
the prisoner, Mrs. Adelaide Bartlett, VINO
had been maintaining relations with Rev.
Mr.. Dyson, and who was inspired to re-
move her husband because he was regain-
ing his health. Mr.. Russell dwelt upon
the singular state of affairs which had
existed IN the family, and showed how
distasteful tue deceased had become to
the prisoner by contrast with Rev. Dyson.
The Judge, in summing up, told the jury
that Mr. Dyson. had taken advantage OF
the husbands maudlin nonsense 20 sup
plant him in the affections OF his vile,
and advised that no part Of the clergy
mans testimony, although he had been
a witness for the Crown, be accepted as
reliable. The jury was out Dut shorH
time, and rendered a verdict OF acquittal-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-18
SIGNS OF MORE TROUBLE.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Switehmen Dissatisfied.

Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Switehmsn Dissatisfied.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Baltimore and
Ohio railroad has made no attempts to
move freight trains to-day, and the Gen
eral superintendent declares that the
company will make no attempt for the
present. Passenger trains are running.
Appearances indicate that trouble will
shortly occur on the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railway. The switch
men are dissatisfied at not having re-
ceived a reply to their request made sew
eral days ago that they be paid
for 'dead runs" and that certain
non-union men be dismissed. The officials
speak as though they would not give in,
and in that case nOthingC can avert strike
of serious proportions. 10 was asserted
this afternoon that the company would
most certainly refuse TO comply with the
demands made by the union men and
were going 10 advertise for 90 men, the
intention being TO discharge all the union
men and supply their places with others.
This report has not YET been verified,
however.