davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

Good Templars Hall-The Society Of
Spiritualists meet every Sunday at p
NJ. Miss Snssie M. Johuson will Ice
ture this evening.
Wilson Beach, Of Spadra. has been
found dead at Horse Shoe Basin, Arizona.
The cause Of his death has not been as
certained. His remains were buried at
Logan.
Sheriff Gard received telegram to-
day that All Nov, the Chinaman Deputy
Sheriff Darcy was taking to San Quentin,
jumped out Of car window atTehachep
last night.
MIR. G y. Compton, Of West Los An
geles, lost valuable horse last night at
about IL o'clock. 1t is supposed to be
stolen. Here is chance for Aguirre to
get in his work again.
Many Of the G. A. r. visitors to the
great gathering in San Francisco next
August will pass through this city. The
various State societies here are prepar-
| ing a grand reception for them as they
| pass through.
The settlement on the Peninsula at
San Diego was recently named Mira
mar" by General Stuart Stanley. Since
then an insurrection has arisen by those
who cried .'0n Stanley On"l and be
went to the other fields, and the mall
contents named 1t Coronado Beach,"
The horse Of Officer Weed, whose loss
was mentioned in the HERALD yester-
day morning. was found by reader of
this paper. who put the horse away,
wondering whose he might be. and then
took up his HERALD in the yard. and
there learned what to do with the
equine. 1t will be q relief to many to
learn that Weed has been found, also.
Adams & Sons yesterday sold dairy
ranch on the San Gabriel river of ITO
acres, formerly the property of Mrs.
Wright, to Messrs. Cox 4 johnson.
The price paid was $40. 600, or about
$50 an acre--dirt cheap. The pleasant
phase Of this matter is that the buyers
made the purchase money in the dairy
business in this county in the last three
years.
The Michigan Society met last even
ing and determined to join the other
societies in picnic at Lsmanda Park
on the 22nd of February. 1t was re-
solved to hold open meetings on the first
Saturday Of each month at Pythian
Castle. Mrs. r. A. Ling, Mrs. DR..
Mitchell aud Mrs. Dunn were appointed
q committee to prepare a programme
for the next entertainment.
Mr.. NewhaIl, the lifelong auctioneer,
who is largely interested in Southern
California property, has arrived in the
city to dispose Of the 652 building lots of
Mr.. Beaudry, which are advertised in
the HERALD for sale on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday next. Mr.. New
hall is full of faith in Los Angeles as a
great business centre, and says he will
sell 300 lots per day and more, II the
people will bid fast enough.
The sons and daughters of New Eng
land will meet in Opera Hall, Childs'
building, tomorrow evening, for the
election of officers. The following ladies
and gentlemen will take part in liter
ary and musical programme: Mr.. and
Mrs. Tanning. Prof. Areyalo, James
Booth, Prof. Schaus. Mrs. w. w. Buck
ingham, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Ber-
tie Bush, Mrs. Stansbery, Mrs. Nesbit,
Prof. Kent, B. G. Holmes and A. A.
Medina. Calvin Edgerton will deliver
an address.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14
TURNvEREfN GERMAN1A.


Hail Last Ntght--The csrandesi
Event ON Record.
The Turnverein Germania gave theil
grand annual ball last night at the hall
on Spring street. It was the largest
masked ball given by the association
for ten years past. At shortly after
eight the curtain rose and revealed the
entire stage packed with the jolly
maskers. The masks and make ups
were admirable, some of them decidedly
pretty. and others grotesque to de-
gree falling just short Of the
hideous. About half-past eight the
grand march took place, and the whole
door was covered by the devotees Of
Momus. After dancing for about three
hours, at 1880 the judges mounted the
grand stand to announce the list OF
prizes. Those for the frst best sustained
characters, were awarded to the China.
man and Chinawoman who had attracted
so much attention because Of their ele.
giant and realistic make-ups. When
they came to unmask and give
their names miscarriage of justice
appeared to have occurred for lol they
were the misses Page aud Foss. The re-
ward was $40 each.
The second best sustained characters
were judged to be John Bull and Miss
Columbia. These proved to be
Mr.. w. ID. Bigelow aud Mrs. l. Davis,
who were awarded $5 each. For the
best dressed lady and gentleman the priz-
es were carried off by Hamlet and Ophe-
liza. The ''msd and melancholy prince"
turned out to be Mr.. Hugo Heimann
and Ophelia Mrs. ). C.Maier. The reward
wasS5 each. The best group was judged
to be "The Jockey Quadrille Club, com
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maier, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. @. Chase, Mrs. d. Mahl-
stedt, MIR. John Menzer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Merit. This group "took
the bakery, pretzels and all, for their
perfect makeup. For the second best
dressed lady The Turkish Lady won not
only the prize, but loud burst of spon-
taneous applause from the audience.
The prize is dozen photographs, do
mated by Mr.. Golsch, and the masker
proved to be Mrs. Neitzke. She was
most beautifully dressed. The hall
shook with applause when ''The Gen
tleman from Denver" was called
up and Mr.. Mendel Meyer re-
moved most admirable dis
guise in the shape of travelling sales.
man with his grip sack. 1t was hard to
tell which the ovation was intended for,
Mr.. Meyer or another Denver gentle
man, member of the City Council, to
whose memory and probable removal
from Los Angeles for good and all the
President of the Association paid
touching tribute, with many references
to the question of high license.
The distribution Of prizes being over,
the giddy waltz was renewed and the
jolly gathering went on in mad whirl
of pleasure for hours. When the HER
AID reporter had to withdraw, the fun
was flying fast and furious, and as the
paper is read this morning at the break
fast tables of the city, young eyes are
closing in their first sleep and young
hearts are dreaming of many tender
words whispered from fond lips last
night. and of the next Turn Verein b |
to come next year.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14
The Orange Growers Union I'm
Chicago.

The Orange Growsrs' Union I'm
Chicago.
The following is an extract from let
ter from the great fruit house Of Porter
Bros Co. Chicago.
eve understand that parties who
have bought oranges on the trees are in.
ciined to take upon themselves the re-
sponsibility Of working direct against the
interests Of the Orange Growers Union,
and we believe that If you can hold the
growers and get them to consign their
fruit, that it will be much more satisfac-
tory and give you chance to control
the product in tho future and insure
good prices on every box Of oranges.
Our market is in splendid condition to
take fancy fruit at good prices and trust
that you will crowd shipments here.
We have agents appointed throughout
our territory and are extensively adver-
tising the Orange Growers Protective
Union. Inquiries are now coming in to
as for this fruit. We have no hesitancy
in saying that fancy oranges can be sold
here t33. SO and upwards; and for choice
s3 90 to $3.50. Navels we assure you
would sell readily at from $3.50 to
IS. co..
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

Last evening the Hebrew Ladies' Fair
which has been 20 successfully conduct.
cd during the past week, was termina.
ted by grand bail at Armory Hall.
The attendance was large and select.
and the occasion was one Of the great
est pleasure. The costumes Of the ladies
were elegant and it is to be regretted
that the HERALD has not space for de-
scription Of the cheG doeupre
Of the modiste's art displayed.
During the intermission Of the
dances the drawing took place
for the twenty-five beautiful prizes. The
following are the lucky numbers; SO; SO;
B5; 3; 205; l54; 1876; 8; 1865; 40; 1872; 45i
So; $50; 1852; 206; 20s; 100; 1913; 1879; Is;
~; ls4; 2f2; l76. Those holding lucky
numbers will please oall at the
residence OF Mrs. Hirschfeld at No. ~
Fort street with their tickets and get
their prizes. The fair will probably net
the Ladies Aid Society in the neighbor-
hood Of 5000.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14
THE LAsr a,rHs.
General Hancock Laid to Rest
nj Norrtstosvn.

at NOFrtstNWhs
NoRRrsrowS, February l3.-The
funeral train bearing the remains of
General Hancock made the journey from
Jersey City to this place without an in
cident All along the route the people,
men. women and children, were out to
see the passage Of the black-robed cars,
testifying their respect and honor for
the brave defender Of the Union. At
Philadelphia committees representing
the Loyal Legion and citizens awaited
the train. Among the distinguished
Pennsyivanians here gathered were Gov
ernor Pattison and ex-Governors Hoyt
and Hartranft. The train reached Nor
ristown at 2:40 P. NJ. The procession
was at once formed. consisting of the
pail bearers. the town Council, the Han
cock Veterans Of Philadelphia, zook
Post @. A. B., Masonic organizations
aud citizens The procession filed
through the main street. which was
crowded with people. to the site Of the
tomb on hill overlooking the city.
Several thousand people had gathered
at that point, and the Loyal Legion and
Zook Post formed O Gordon around the
tomb to keep the crowd back. The
hearss at length reached curve near
the sepulture and the sergeants Of the
Fifth ARTILLERY lifted the heavy casket
and eight on side, with reliefs at hand,
slowly led the way around the iasl bend
Of the Generals last journey. The
bearers had alighted and formed
in lines on each side of the re-
mains. Secretary of State Bayard
walked level with the head of
the coffin and half of his colleagues fol-
lowed while General Sherman led the
file on the opposite side with Secretary
Of War En- iicott next to him. General
Sheridan was next to Mr.. Bayard.
There was no pause at the entrance of
the tomb, the regulars carrying the
caskot directly inside where they rolled
it into the niche that was waiting. As
the body passed through the gateway Of
the tomb the first of the three salvos
was fred from the hillside by battery F.
OF Fort Hamilton. Then came forward
a blue coated messenger from the
widow. He bore two wreaths of white
Msrguerites. Upon one in purple i'm
mortslles was the word Daughter" and
the other bore the word Husband.
The upper right hand Of the niche was
opened aud upon the casket of the Gen.
erals daughter Ida, was placed one of
the tokens from the widow while the
other was placed upon the Generals
casket. Then the marble blocks were
set in position and sealed. Then as the
regulars Withdrew from the sepulchre
a bugler came out from the ranks and
sounded the last 'taps" for General
Hancock. The bearers re-entered their
carriages. The gate Of the tomb was
fastened and the thousands melted
away through the snow wet paths and
down the hillsides TO the town and the
last rites were ended.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE.

WAsmNeToN, February lSth.-The
Speaker laid before the House the reply
Of the Postmaster General in response
to the resolution calling for information
as 10 whether the eight-hour law Is moi
applicable to the letter carriers. The
Postmaster-General states that there j,
no Department regulation prescribing
the number Of hours during which let
ter carriers were required to work. and
that the eight.hour law has NOT been
deemed applicable to letter carriers be.
cause they are not regarded as labor.
ers, workmen or meohAnics.p The opin.
lon that the law is net applicable to let.
ter carriers was, the Postmastar- General
is informed. promulgated from the De
partment befors his incumbency Of the
Office, aud no change has been directed
sinoe.s
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14
Grand Opening Dinner OF the
Nadeau Hestauraut,


Nadeau Restaurant,
lis West First street (Nadeau Block
Monday, February is. 1885. Knowing
there has been long felt need of a
first-c!ass restaurant in the city, one
where lady need not be ashamed to en-
ter without an escort; one where q
gentleman can take lady to dine with
perfect propriety; one where you can
get meal from is cents up, and from
the best material the market affords, out
Of kitchen as neat and clean as the
best well regulated, house wife's, and
served by polite and gentlemanly wait
ers. Therefore, having been in the
restaurant business more or less for the
past twenty-five years. feel competent
to supply this long felt need, and have
purchased the Nadeau Restaurant, No.
lis West First street, Nadeau Block,
half block from the Postofiice, and
have fitted it up in frst.class style, in
all its appointments, and will serve
meals on the European plan, or regular
dinner. feeling that that is the best
method to furnish our patrons with just
what they want to satisfy their tastes
and appetites.
/ solicit your patronage tfor trial at
least), thereby hoping to retain it by
actual merit, Respectfully yours,
w. W. Ross, Manager.
AL. You've, Premier Cuisinier.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

The Tolls Gathering Around
Arizona,s Marshal.

PRFscorT, A. T.. February l3.-The
Journal Miner to-day contains serious
charges against United States Marshal
Meade. Of this territory. 1t claims that
affidavits containing charges of incom.
petency and perjury have been forward
ed TO Washington. During his seven
months inoumbency of office he has
drawn $4,000 to carry on United
States courts, while his predeces.
sor spent only q little over
sl00,0 ia three years. The Marshal
is charged with instituting prosecutions
whers no pos ibility Of conviction exisi-
ed, solely for the purpose Of making fees.
AZ an illustration, over $4,000 were
spent at the last term Of the court in
Prescott, OF which the Marshal's fees
amounted TO nearly 5000, resulting in
only one conviction for selling whisky
to Indians and two pleas of guilty for
the same oifense. A special agent has
been sent from Washington to investigate
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

regret being dragged before this public
IN the newspapers. but owing to statement
In the Pnrcupias regarding myself, deem
1t but right that the pu olic should be in
formed Of the truth Of the assertion therein
contained To my knowledge. ! therefore
assert thai the statement made that 9 felony
was compounded in my case by g. w. Wells
in the presence OF G. D. Plat or in the pres
ence OF any other person, or that any felony
against me was ever ompounded is utterly
false and further state that the statement
"a vast amount OF diamonds and money
wrung from Berman, in value some 10 OF
Il, 600 dollars is utterly false. | have ex.
arnined the proceedings in the Insolvency
Of p. 4 B., and ind all goods, diamonds,
money and property are fully accounted for.
pronounce G. D. Platt or any other person
who makes that statement vino bag ana
VT IL ''''''' ' E. BERMAN.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

True to its desire to cater to the pop.
ular wants, the San Gabriel Valley Rail-
road will on next Saturday inangnrate a
series of cheap excursions. which will bs
continued on every Saturday and Sun.
day thereafter. Tickets from Los An.
geles to Pasadena, Lamanda Park OF
any intermediate station and return will
be sold for the low fare Of sixty cents.
The splendid grove belonging to the
road and in immediate proximity to the
station at Lamanda Park offers de-
lightful place for picnic, family or ex-
cursion parties, and is being put in or
der for their convenience.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

WrsNEMucoA. New, February i3.-
Sheriff Fellows, Of this county, arrested
George Q. Cannon, the Mormon polyg-
amist, at the Humboldt House to day.
he offered the Sheriff one thousand dol
lars to let him go but the Sheriff refused
the attempted bribe. Cannon is in Gus
tody here awaiting the arrival of Mar
shal Ireland, Of Utah. A reward Of five
hundred dollars was offered for Can
mons arrest. Cannon and companion
bearded the train last aight west Of
Ogden and took state room, which he
did not leave on the trip until the
Sheriff arrested him.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14
Illinois Association,

A regular meeting OF the Illinois Associa-
ton Will be held in Nadeau Hall Tuesday
evening, February 10Th, at 7:30 O'Clock, 10
whic all former residents of Illinois are
cordially invited. An address VIII be de-
livered by Judge Magee, of Pasadena. and q
fne musical programme has been prepared
by the committee
w. G. COCHRAN, President.
FRED L. ALLIES, Secretary. 1t
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

SAN FRAscIsco. February I3.-Cle.
mente Garcia, who stabbed his cousin
Leon Lotaro Diaz on the llth Of last
August, and who was convicted of mur-
der in the first degree, was sentenced to
Imprisonment for life at San Quentin by
Judge Toohcy to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

The Minnesota Association will hold its
next regular meeting at the Emerald Club
evening, February 18th, at $50 O'Clock. Al
dinnesotians are cordially invited to at
tand
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14
A BARGAIN IN TUsTlN.

Twenty acres, beautifu' ly laid out; water
privileges and locality unsurpassed. I'm
Gus fruit trees in bearing, comfortable
dwelling, stable, &c. Will be sold
very low If applied for Immediately twill
pay to investigate this bargain. Inquire OF
0. .. CULVER, "a North Spring St. fei4 ot
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

UrIcA, N. Y. February ls.-The fa.
neral Of ex-Governof Seymonr will take
place from Trinity Qhoroh, Utica, at 2
,. NJ Tuesday. Ifseidsnt Cleveland
tslsgraphed his Condolences 70 the widow
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

LONDON, February s.--Ths race for
the Four Oaks National Hurdle Handi-
cap to-day, was won by MIR. G. Lanes
Silversea.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

WASHINGTON, February l3.-Commis-
sioner Of Patents Montgomery has pre-
sented to Congress his annual report.
1t is recommended that some provision
be made by which the office shall be
furnished with the complete records Of
patent cases decided in Federal courts,
for publication in the Gazette. The
Commissioner says the examining corps
Is wholly insufficient to perform Its i'm
portant duties. and an increase Of the
number of employees Is recommended, as
we'll az q general increase in the other
divisions. The allowances for salaries
Of assistant examiners are said to be in-
adequate, and the practical result Of
small salaries is that many of the most
valuable examiners desert their employ
ment every year to enter a more lucra-
tive field. The total receipts of the
patent Office during the year were
81, 1885, ,08g. and the expenditures were
81 .024, 379, leaving q balance of $685.
7l0. The number Of caveats fled was
1852, aud the number Of issues, %. .69l.
Mrs. Gen. Sheridan. who has been
quite III for several days, il rapidly re-
gaining her usual health and strength.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
275 North MAIN Street. Los Angeles. CAL.
Next Diamond House.l

All diseases of the respiratory organs treat
ed by the most improved medfcated inhala-
tions, thus bringing the remedies into direct
In all cases combined with proper constitu-
tional remedies for the liver, stomach,
nervous system and blood, etc. The efica-
cy Of this system Of practice Is attested by
Los Angeles during the past two years only
twelve have died, and those had treatment
only with view OF prolonging life.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

Makes our competitors look blue Tho
people realize lis greatness. Ladies'
French kid button shoes, 1915.
zoe Dcwncy Block.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

Do you wish TO prolong ysur exist
ence and that Of your wife and children 7
Buy hill lot at Beaudry's auction,
February l5. 10 and IL. Newhall's
Sons q Co., auotioneers.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

The largest drug business among farmers
and ranchmen is done by Dr.. Mcdonnell, OF
27l North Main street. who makes a spec
falty of serving ranchers and farmers at
prices way below those usually charged by
druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14
WATER DEVELOPMENT.

8. J. THRAILKILL, OF orescenta Canada,
cefs at those places Is prepared TO dig wells
and drive tunnels for water Satisfaction
guaranteed. Best Of references. Address
p. o. Box 40. Pasadena. febi2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

The old reliable store Of O. y. Heinsemap
4 still headquarters for drugs and medicines
Ia ess sssn Il 70 s q ss.ssn ss
p<icos
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-02-14

For some one to make money. An arti.
ole that every family should heve--a
perfect reversible self-heating sad.iron.
Come and see II work. Win be exhib-
tied for only few days west Of the
Court House. State right of California
and Oregon for sale. Patented Septem-
Der Goth, 1885.
+. Il. Fms, Agent
Stopping at Natick House, Los An