davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
NADEAu HOUSE.

NADEAU HOUSE.
@ B Chspman, NY Mrs w G Tompson,
q Chapman. Needles, Cal
Miss N Chapman, n Y z Y Mixer wifeS son,
L X Smith. III Needles, Cal
l. L. Nilsson, ST A Woods Sacramento
NJ D Hyde. oakland H M Gillig, ) F
q Welshire, s q NJ MADDOX. San Jose
] X Beach & W, Y 5 Rucker, 90
o Stiner, Fl J q Harden, do
q Lewis, Br'kln, NY c r Glow, Chicago
G L Taft, s + 10 Culver. s
" J Murphy. Pix, AT G Elliber, chicago :,
# 8 Johnston. do Q Woods, ds,AT&SFRR
A Bell, S G Armstrong, do
A q Glenn, oakland hrs LPhilips&d'gh'rs L
Menils ,Des Moines,Ia Spadra
c Coal, Chatsnooga WI McGill. st Louis
A L Rislie, Kan Cy FMChaney, Colum, Mo
ST. ELMO HOTEL.
RIM wilkins, ST J Dodson, Summer, Cal
G A L Cover, do Z Meisfelder, city
Mrs Cover do N Stinson. s Diego
A NJ Normood, Ill NJ Atkins, G s r X
JIG Hille ,SF Ia Moore, Sc Barbara
+ Gowan, Berkeley WR Engles& .ster, s F
JH Gnthswaite. .SierraA Frollich, SF
Madre villa A G johnson, Pasade
W I Birmingham, o Streckley, NY
England A s Packard & wf,
T M Tracy, III st Paul. MINI
A J Meaoe Needles ] 8 Payne. ST
RI Albright, San Pedro
PIco HOUSE.
II A Mason, C'sn City N Entler, Bodie
M Deunis, Canada II Lafieur, Milpitas
LV II Brown. do H Hutchinson fm &
X Padilla, Padilo- svt, Rapids. Mich
vile Emile Gaussail, F
A Miller, Riverside Z = Mcguire. do
Jno Witmaide & svt. G M Bollman, do
sierra Madre Villa + Grace, do
W NJ Closk, Mich CT Hunter, do
B L Reogdon Roch DR. Geo + Pugh, do
ester, N H Thos A Mitroy. do
H A Msrlott, Niagara s Koefred, do
Mrs ] Stew and ch, Mrs Yates, Co
Denver, Col 1umous, Ohio
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.
C Craig San Jose II Brewster, San Jose
T NJ Forbes, San Fran Ii M Lee, Tacoma
A Murray, do Geo Z Schmidt. city
w Shields, do A Towne, Pasadena
Thos Gray, do ] II Mead, Stockton
b Winter, do D A Shaw, Ontario
John Reilly Albuquk L II Davis, s Barbara
A 5eig, Pomona Dunkham. Pasadna
J H Harpin, Cucamonga.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
LEGAL.
Notice for Publication of Time
for Proving Will. etc.
STATE OF CALIFO RNIA,
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES ss.
In THE SUPERIOR Coupr

IN THE SUPERIOR CouRr
In the matter of the estate of Philin Fa,a
hauser, Sr., deceased eio
Notice is hereby given that Monday. tho
I'D day ofNovem ber, 1886, at 10o'clock NJ
OF said day, at the court room of this court
in the county of Los Angeles ha,
been appointed for hearing the application
of Philip Feldhanser, Jr, praying that doc
ument now on file in this court, purportiny
to be the last will and testament OF Phili5
bate, and that letters testamentary he is.
sued thereon to said Philip Feldhaiiser Jr
at which time and place all persons Interest.
therein may appear and contest the
same. s"e
Dated october 2S. 1886.
CHAS. Ii. DUNSMOOR.
County Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

hereby certify that the foregoing reso-
luton is a full. true and correct copy of the
original resolution adopted by the Council
Of the City of Los Angeles at its session of
November 18th, A. d. 1886.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council OF the city of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles, November 18th, 1856.
noyl8-t dec6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because of a superstition that it could be
cured by kings touch. The world is
wiser now, and knows that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Resolution No. 47O.

A resolution providing for the holding of a
general municipal election in the city of
Los Angeles on the first Monday in De-
cember, 1886.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me in
regard to their cases had better call at the
office for consultation and examination, but
II impossible to do SO can write for copy
OF my Medical Treatise, containing list of
questions. Address,
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, m. d.,
275 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal
Office hours from $50 A. M. to 4P.M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21
Notice Of Removal.

THE LOS ANGELES OIL BURNING AND
l. Supply Co., have removed their office
to 618 NEW NORTH MAIN ST., above the
Plaza, opposite Sentous block. nov7-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-21

sHHOH's CURE WILL immediately re
deye Group, Whooping cough and Br on
chitA soldks O. y. Heinnemans l22 n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
The New York Press.

NEw YORK, Aug 20.-The verdict of the jury
In the case of the Chicago Anarchists is univers-
ally commented upon in this city. The Evening
Post says: 1.-THE Importance of this result can
scarcely De overestmated. It is formal mott
6cation to all Anarchists, in this country and
sut of it. that they cannot carry on their infa-
nous trade any more safely in America than they
can at home If Spies, Fielden, Parsons, Lingg,
Schwab, Engel and Fisher are hanged. as they in
all probability will be- their fate will be pretty
certain to put an end to the business of throwing
bombs In this country. Ali Anarchists are no.
toriously towards, and the dissemination of the
intelligence that the practice of anarchy in the
United States leads surely and swiftly to the
gallows will have very depressing effect upon
the profession. The nationality of the Chicago
criminals is sufficiently varied to carry the les
son home to moro than one country Fieden Is
On Englishman, Parsons is an American, and the
others are all Germans, we believe
The Commercial Advertiser says: '"This is the
death-blow to anarchy in America The re-
naming thugs of the Lehr ind Weir Verein are
not of the epecies that will risk their lives for
the unholy cause they have heretofore cham
pioned and now that their associates are doomed
to death, the others will retire to their slums and
DO their growing under their breath. +"
To the Judge. The prosecuting attorneys, the
jury, the police aud the witnesses in this great
trial, the entire public owes vote OF thanks.
But 1t is particularly to the jury that public
gratitude is due, for upon them rested the re-
sponsibility of the verdict. and against them
anarchist vengeance would be wreaked il the
Anarchists had the daring to wreak vengeance at
III Now the duty of the Chicago municipal au-
horsties should be, nevertheless, TO guard
against any possible anarchist outbreak against
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
The Rights of the People.

Inc Rights Oh the PeOples
To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:
Your correspondent is not an ofice-seeker or
a sensation vender. Nor has he any interest in
any party, only in proportion to the substantial
good it does in advocating the right and defend
ing the interests of the people. He therefore
may be permitted to express opinion what
are, in his opinion, PROFESSIONALLY the five
Issues of the day. There are some measures
that demand the attention of those who propose
to make laws for the public good that must be
recognized. There is, first, the right of the
people to be protected against innovations upon
the wellfounded observance of the SABBATH day
and its moral teaching instrumentalites
Second-The right of the people to protection
against the ever-present evils of an unrestrained
liquor traffic.
Third-The right of the people to fair repre-
sentation as counties and congressional districts
in the State and national legislatures by fair
and honest distrcting of the State for such rep
resentation
Fourth-The right of the people to have the
benevolent and charitable institutions of the
State divorced from party politics. and not have
them operated and governed by pothouse polit-
ical pets because they blowed the ioudest tin
horn in triumph of their party's ascendency.
Fifth-The protection of every sovereign OF
the whole country in the right to vote according
to his convictions of right, and to have his vote
counted and considered in the final estimate of
the verdict of public sentiment
Sixth-The right of the laborer to his pay for
honest toll. and fair compensation for the
same without any organized effort or combina-
ton of the influences of capital to do him in
justice also, protection of those who employ
their means in manufacturing and in industrial
pursuits against the combination or unwarranta-
BILE strikes, boycotting and unjust and exorbitant
demands
Seventh-The protection of the right of the
people against incompetent officials in the ad-
ministration of the civil service.
Eighth-The right of the people to be pro-
tected against unjust and discriminating assess
ments whereby one locality or one interest is
burdened with more than its due share of public
expenditures
Will the Republican party, as the great cham
pion of the peoples rights, give these items due
consideration, and give an unequivocal express
sion of what their faith shall be in considering
these essential popular demands? j. w. H.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 49, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
DENIED THE RIGHT TO WORK.

Workman and His Family Suffering for
Bread Because of Union Tyranny.
New York Special
~ haYe been boycotted till am starving, and
l want justice" was the remark with which
stalwart but harassed-looking young man intro
duced himself at the Office of the district attor-
ney to day to one of the assistant attorneys.
He then told his story: 81 am a good me-
chanic," he said healthy and willing to work.
but cannot earn dollar. and my wife and two
children are suffering for the necessaries of life
Six weeks ago my other child died from priva-
ton right before my eyes, and have not even
been able to pay the undertaken for burying
it yet. Brick-layers' Union No. 7 has ordered
that / be not allowed to work anywhere in the
United States or Canada, and no boss dare EN-.
ploy me. l used to be member of Brick-layers'
Union No. 2, and with dozen other men
found that 5000 had been stolen from the funds
of the union, and on this account we opposed
the then board of officers. Last March this un-
ion was disbanded and No. was reconstructed
out OF the ruins. The same board of officers
controlled the new union. They advertised that
all members of No. 2 could upon handing in
their tickets be admitted to the privileges of
No. 7, but and twenty-four other men were
black balled, three men being able to black-ball
a man and keep him out of an organization of
800 was working for VIM. P. OBrien,
on Third avenue, when committee OF fifteen
members of the union came around and told the
foreman that unless paid the union $50 must
be discharged. The foreman offered them $50
of his own money to let me alone, but they re-
fused it, and demanded that l should fork over
the money. l would not do it. and the men at
work with me threatened to strike unless / was
discharged. had to go, and | have hot been
able to get stroke of work ever since, and
can't get any,"
The mans name was Michael ]. Storen, and he
was accompanied by Edward Smith, another
brick-layer, who corroborated his story He
was told that the matter would receive immedi-
ate attention, and if he could substantiate his
charges the officers of the union would be- in
dicted for conspiracy and coercion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21

comprehend;ne more in its suggestions than
some persons think.
Lorenz Schmidt think the verdict is to the
point Anarchy will not do in this country.
Ignatus Brown-It is a first-class verdict: Just
what all decent and honorable men expected.
Charles Martindale-I think the trial and the
verdict show more real strength in the Amer
lean social system than most people of to-day
had given it credit for. Most men of to-day are
q little pessimistic in their views of the Amer
lean form of government They have seen
weaknesses in the jury system, and there have
been many evidences OF it, / think the AM
archists had fair and dispassonate trial, and
have been righteousy convicted of as cold
blooded and premeditated murder as ever men
planned.
Philip Rappaport-I don't know whether
have an unbiased Judgment. First, as Social
list, am prejudced against the Anarchists. be-
cause they have hurt us wherever they could,
and by calling themselves Socialists, have caused
as to be COMPOUNDED with them. Second, l am
strongly opposed to the use of force in the labor
movements, be it against life or against the
means of life, be it Anarchism or boycott 1t
hurts the labor movement most Third, / am
opposed to the death penalty, and my conscience
revolts against the butchery of human beings,
whether performed by Anarchists or by officers
of the law. The verdict is terribly severe, just
as severe as that against the Thesis boycotters
in New York The errors of both, however,
were more errors of judgment than errors of
heart and in both cases. it strikes me, the SEN
fences were more directed against the principles
of the defendants than against the defendants
themselves 1t ought to be clearly I'M
derstood now by the laboring men
that any movement of theirs, founded upon the
use of force in any form or shape. is false, and
meets with power of resistance which is strong
er than the power of the aggressors. This is
quite natural, because the use of phys force
is not in consonance with present ideas of right
and wrong, and the fundamental basis of society
cannot be suddenly changed. hope the effect
of this will be that people will now cease to mix
up socialism and anarchism, and that the labor
ing men, whose condition undoubtedly cries for
amelioration. will see that they have no other
recourse but socialism, which. of all labor move
ments, is the only one entirely within the bounds
of law. the only one entirely peaceable, seeking
the social remedy in the ballot-box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
A Sensible Key Note.

TO the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
The Journal sounded most sensible key note
last Monday when it said that the Liquor
League must be met as political organization
that is dangerous to our institutions. Nomatter
what might be the specific purpose, secret,
oath-bound political organization based on cap
ital and intended to !affect legislation and the
administration of laws in the interest of q class
cannot be tolerated moment in a republic,
without danger, however worthy its object. We
would not tolerate a railroad league or bank
league, or a manufacturers league one hour
after discovering its existence get railroads, and
banks, aud manufactures are rot essentially
evil It is the power of such lnbnation to
do evil that justly alarms Americans. The
Liquor League is a compact political organiza-
ton. Look at its influence on our courts 1t
deies the law of its own dictation, and our
courts cater to its wishes.
But if we propose to do anything we must do
il with will. No shilla-shala policy will avail.
Gently touch the thorny nettIe
And it stinys you for your pains.
Grasp it like of mettle
And it soft silk remains"
Our platform must have the right ring, and
the men who are our candidates must give no
uncertain sound But how shall we throttle this
un-American organization It is sufficient
answer to a sensible man to say, Where there
is will there is q way Let US elect leRisla-
ture that hates the League. and they will adjust
the details Of tax with little difficulty. Inevita-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
A Case of Supposed Murder and Suicide.

CHICAGO, Aug 20.-The Tmes's Cedar Rap
ids. Ia, special says 1.-THE dead bodies of
Henry Wolfe and his housekeeper were
found this morning on he'd in Wolfe's
cabin, two miles south of this city Wolfe
was about fifty years OF age. He came to Cedar
Rapids three years ago, bought little tract of
ground, erected a cabin. and followed mar
ket gardening. Shortly after his arrival
of sixty. as his wife. They quarreled good
DEAL and neighbors think Wolfe forced the
woman to drink poison and then took his own
life. bottle and a cup supposed to contain
poison were on the table beside the
bed letter dated Nov. IA, and directed
to Major May, of this city, declared his intention
to die Letters found showed that he had for
merly been in the employ of Lowenthal 81 CO..
of Chicago. Wolfe talked great deal to neigh
bors about his troubles, but never explained
than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
THE TRIUMPH OF JUSTICE.

Acquittal of Auditor of State Brown, of Iowa,
from All the Charges Against Him.
Red Oak Express.
The long and weary impeachment trial is
ended; the test mony has been taken; the argu-
ments have been made the Iowa Senate has
given its verdict that John l.. Brown is not
guilty of single count in the entire indictment.
and that man goes from this trial with the stamp
of honesty, given him by the highest tribunal In
the State and one from which there can be no
appeal while 1.-The dogs of war let loose to be-
smirch and ruin the character of this man, stand
covering and at bay before the majesty of an un-
purchasable justice.
This has been no ordinary contest; it has not
been an equal one; it has been a contest in which
one man, believing that there is such thing as
honesty in official life. has stood up and defed
the amalgamated corporate power of this State,
for which he has been maligned with the fouest
SANDERS; driven from the Office to which he was
elected by the votes of the people, at the point
of the bayonet, at the instance of who.
though occupying the exalted position of chief
executive, still the lowest of all the cringing
tools of these corporations; has had all the abuse
possible heaped upon him by the perjured and
subsidized press of the State, high and low; has
been compelled TO face the scurrious report of
a corrupt and dishonest investigating committee
of the Iowa Legislatures; has had ali the terrors
of an impeachment trial held up to view, and has
yet had the courage and manhood to teach these
corporations that there is law higher than they,
which taey must observe; to expose the rotten
ness and fraud in the insurance COM
panies in this State and to withstand all the
tempting alurements which have been held out
to swerve him from the line of his unfinching
integrity. 1t has been a contest of might against
right of the corporate power against the power
of the people. of the paid DULLES and trickster
hirelings against an honest man, and right has
triumphed the people have been proclaimed su-
preme, and honesty placed above trickery and
fraud
The Iowa Senate, sitting as high court of i'm
parchment. have sworn with oath before
God, that John l.. Brown is an innocent man,
and that verdict heartily acquiesced in by the
liberty-loving people, will stand lasting
monument to this man, who could be neither
bullied nor bought; a man without fear and
without price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21

bly, there are different views as to methods, and,
naturally enough, every man prefers his own
ideal; but sensible men do not refuse to cooper
ate with each other because of differences as to
details. Ii were to dictate / would concen-
trate in one law every measure that human in
genuity and experience had tried, but l cannot
always have my way, hence / am willing TO say
to those Who with me, hate the League, and its
purposes, let as do the best we when we get
together, intent on doing something. Though
the oldest and most intense Prohibitionist in In
diana, shall not ask my representative to de-
fine his method. It shall be enough for me that
he assures me that he is In earnest to do some
thing: and believe that nine-tenths of the Pro-
nibitionists of Indiana are with me In this, and
l know as many of them as any other man.
These men ore not impracticables; they are in
tensely earnest, and will tolerate no foolishness
but they sensible men. My acquaintance
with the personnelle of those who, two years
ago. voted for St. John, and chose TO be called
Prohibition party, assures me that they went
into that party reluctantly and only after they
had long waited for some other party to take
positive and aggressive stand against what they
regard as paramount evil; and it was no part
OF their motive to form party for the offices it
might control, except as those offices might be
necessary for their purpose to destroy the evil
and believe that to-day two thirds of them will
gladly cooperate with any party that shows
determination to meet this question it must
be met, and they will not demand that that party
shall say prohibition, anything else. The
moSL ultra OF Inc AD0llbtOnlStS or thirty years
ago cheerfully co-operated with the Republican
party, though it said not word in favor of abo-
lition, but only proposed to array itself against
the arrogance and aggressiyeness of slavery by
the best methods possible from time to time.
1t was but little that the Republican party of
fered to red-hot Aboitionist, but like sensible
men they accepted that little and gave their
moral strength to make it effective. The Prohi-
bitonists of today-there are exceptions, of
course. as there were exceptions then--are prac-
teal men. While they will not be deceived by
sham or false pretenses, they will go with those
who earnestly go in their direction. Let us
give them chance by vigorous protest against
the League as dangerous political organization,
and by an honest pledge to do the best we can,
under our Constitution as construed by
courts, to lessen the evils of incompetence. with
out going into details, and then let US put as
good ticket in the field for State Offices as the
Marion county Republicans have put in fer
county Offices and will see lively times and
insure victory. At least we will be right, and
deserve victory. u. L. SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-21
COMMENTS ON THE VERDICT.

How the News Was Received in Indianapo-
lis-Some of the Expressions.
The news of the verdict of the jury in the
trial of the Chicago Anarchists when placed
upon the bulletin boards, at the newspaper
offices. yesterday, was surprise to most per-
sons, by reason of its thoroughness, but an
agreeable surprise, judging from the brighten
ing countenances of the readers, and their COM
ments thereon. The news spread rapidly, and
on the streets, in business houses and Offices
in the treet-cars-everywhere- a source of
conversation, the approval of the verdict being
apparently unanimous
The following brief opinions, picked up as
they fioated by, are samples of the expressions
with which the verdict was received:
Gen. John Coburn--I think that men who
engage In the business of instituting threats to
destroy human life and property, who will organ
ize and conspire to destroy the peace of society
are the most dangerous of criminals, and de-
serve when proven guilty, the extreme penalty
of the law. l think these Anarchists have had
fair trial, for it has been an exceedinly long and
patient investigation.
Judge Martindale-It is a good verdict, and
should silence the cry, too frequently made,
that this government is too weak, that 1t has not
strength enough to deal with such crimes against
society and constituted law.
Judge D. " Burns-The verdict is right
dislike to see human life taken. but it will be a
mercy to future generations that this thing
should be nipped in the bud.
Adolph Seidensticker-I think it righteous
verdict so far as | am informed by the evidence.
But / could not say whether all the seven de-
served to be hanged. though certainly some Of
them did. Those men who have been preaching
anarchy. ruin and death win be more careful
hereafter; either that it will have the reverse
effect. / am sure cannot tell.
A. It. Potts-The air of Chicago. and. indeed
of the entire country. will be better to breathe
than ever before
Judge Alex. G. Ayres-Persons propagating
such doctrines as these Anarchists should be
crushed ont do not know whether all were
technically guilty or not, but the punishment
will have good effect.
Granville NJ. Ballard-The verdict is appropri-
ate.
Parson Goodwin--A very satisfactory verdict,