davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
WHERE TO BUY FURNITURE.
A Visit to the Warehouse of Bry-
ant Il walton.

In order to beautify home and make it
comfortable, 1t Is necessary to have furnt-
ture.not like the old-fashioned furniture,
but the latest In design aud style. Bryant
& Walton, who have recently started in
business in Los Angeles, and whose ware
house is on Third street, between Fort and
Hill streets, nave start d regular revolu-
ton in, the furniture business. and one
that promises to be Of everlasting benefit to
the Community. The firm. though COM
paratively new one, has taken leading
position In its line, and In no few cases
has IL under-bid its numerous competitors
and secured contracts Tor furnishing some
of our larges, and first Grass hotel s, as we'll
as residences andprivste boarding houses.
Among the many places that they have
Hotel, where the firm supplied s1s. 900 worth
of furniture for the parlOr bedrooms and din
ing hall also part OF the Raymond Hotel:
Mrs Whipple's boarding house, on Second
street between Fort and Hill; the New Den
isou, at BIG South Main street; the two up
per stories of the Callaghan block, which
has been leased by Messrs. Rllisen,
street 81
Pomona; George NJ. Berghn, Pasadena;
Clarence Stewart. Riverside Rev. VIM.
Mcdonald, Cotton; j. d. Patten, Pasadena;
Mrs a9cShas a slssrs tss n.saUic Madce . r
in the Bryson block. The furniture for
this hall is among the finest that has ever
come to this State. Mr.. Bryant is we'll
known In Los Angeles, and his genial ways
and smiling face have won him man. friends.
For two years he has made his
HEADQUARTERS In Los Angeles, and
was engaged in selling furniture to the
trade for the factories he now has the
agency OF. The firm received large ship
ments from the factories at Milwaukee and
sell at factory prices with the freight
charges added People who want to buy
| furniture will benefit themselves greatly By
patronizing this arm. They sell at factory
prices and will not be undersold. Their
prices cannot be beat. The reason that they
are selling so low Is because the trade OBJ
jected 10 their selling so low and refused to
buy Of them while they sold SO low to
| the hotels aud boarding houses. Then
the firm opened their warehouse on
Third street between Fort and Hill streets
and ore selling their goods at factory prices
with the freight charges added. Their stock
consists OF complete line OF furniture,
comprising parlor suits, chamber salts, din.
| ing room, Office and library furniture, all
OF the latest designs and best possible
| workmanship.
| The Arm has % carloads of furniture en- the
| road and have had large shipments arriving
daily for some time past. Their bed room
suites run from SIG up and their parlor sets
| from $40 and upwards. They also keep q
| large stock Of fine woven. wire mRttresSes
made of maple frame and with pG9out ex-
| ten9len for -. Their goods are all bran
| new and Of the latest styles. They defy
! competitiou and are the sole agents ef the
factories for Southern California
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
THE LONDON sCULLING RACES,
Perkins and Goodwin Defeated
by the American Team.

LONDON, October SD.-The International
handicap double-sculling sweepstakes took
place to-day on the Thames. The race con-
sisted of two trial heats, and "a final heat
was rowed over the course from Words
worth foot.bridge to Point Little, below
Hammersmith bridge, distance of about
two and half miles. The first heat was be-
tweenJ. Perkins and Dave Goodwin, and
Wallace Ross and G.. W. Lee. The former
had the Surrey station, and the latter the
Middlesex station. Ross and Lee started
from r scratch; while Perkins and Goodwin
had II seconds start. Perkins and Goodwin
won the heat.
The second heat was between John Teen
er and Albert Hamm, and ]. B. Ubear and
w. G. East. Teemer and Hamm, the Amer
ican team. won the heat easily by several
lengths.
The final race was won By Taemer and
Hamm, who defeated Perkins aud Good
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
FOREIGN.
FOREIGN.
General Kaulbars Issues
an Ultimatum.
ovERwoRKED LABoRING MEN
King Otto's C0ndition-1he Afri-
can TrOubles--A Solicit or's
Flight-Sculling.

Especial TO the Herald b. The associated Press.
SOFIA, october 3O.-General Kaulbsrs has
issued an ultimatum to the bulgarian gov
ernment. He complains that the Russians
in Bulgaria are maltreated and terrorized
receivea satisfactory answer to his ultima
tum, he will rupture his relations with the
regency and leave Sofia. taking with him
the whole personel of the Russian consul
ate. The government has sent a circular to
the various projects, commanding them to
adopt stringent measures for the protection
of the Russians. A copy of the circular was
sent General Kaulbars with a request that
he furnish the names OF Russians whom he
alleged had been molested
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
The Uanyxss Ciosed.

The canvass Is about over and the weary
candidates will take long sleeps to-day md
to morrow preparatory to the last struggle
on Tuesday. Most Of our gallant band have
returned to the city. and yesterday = Hrn-
AID reporter encountered some OF then.
tagged. hungry, sleepy, but tough. hopelnl,
with head erect In spite Of ovcr-weary -
ture. They have made great dght and
richly deserve success. <. y 8 s I
Among those met were W. B. Cu,leu and
Ed Preuss, candidates for Tax c 3ll<ctef el1d
Auditor. They have made most cxoqNe@s
canvass in all parts Of tue county. NJ ~
and votes. They are both most exctI(eof
mon, honest. capable, ipdustriou1, Thy
will make efficient officials ana Will a4a111e
lister their oilices most carefully, They UI
be, as they deserve to be, elected cFek x
ln0S. IlttIt Iltl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
PERSONAL mention,

s. NJ. Boyd, OF Bakersfield, is at the Grand
CentNal.
J.. W. Waters Jr., of San Bernardino, is at
the Nadeau.
Alex. Miles and wife, of San Gorgonio,
are at the Grand Central.
O. Ashbaugh, of the Pullman Palace Car
Company, is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. J. P. wanwig has returned from a
months visits to Omaha. M
c. E. Rand and wife, of New Orleans, are
registered at the Nadeau.
J.C. Kennedy, agent of the Ben Cotton
Company, is at the st. Elmo.
Louis Guarialo, of Guaymas, Mexico, is
stopping at the Nadeau House.
Col. j. Banbury, OF Pasadena, was in the
city yesterday. He is full of business enter
prises.
General Walter Turnbull, OF San Fran
cisco, left for the north yesterday by the
express train.
Mrs E. A. Dodge. delegate to the Y. NJ
C. A. State Convention held here few days
ago, left for San Francisco yesterday.
Mr. Wm J. Sterling, of Pittsburgh, Pa, is
paying Los Angeles visit. The HERALD
acknowledges call from this excellent
BcuLlc cudu.
]. w. Scott, of the new Arcadia Hotel,
Santa Monica, is at the Nadeau. He ex-
poets to open his beautiful hotel about the
same time as the Raymond opens at Pasa-
dena.
V. Clement, civil and mining engineer,
formerly of Los Angeles. arrived yesterday
from the state of Durango, Mexico, where
he is experimenting some very valuable
mines. He will leave for San Francisco to-
morrow.
Ex-Conductor John Weber. who was very
badly injured by an accident some time
since whilst driving his team, is about once
more and not looking too badly after his
severe trial.
S. F. De Long, Arizona, is at the St. Elmo
Mr.. Chas. Raskin, editor OF lie Progress
left yesterday for a trip of week to San
Francisco. In his absence Mr.. Emile Quarre,
OF the Diamond House." will take charge
OF LIE Progress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
POLITICAL.
The Close Of the M
| York Canvass.
STATE CAMPAIGN PoL1rIcS :
The General Drift or Rolfffs6I
Affairs in tho State aud
or N4sey. 4 (. \. ". WI i.1'

Especial to tie Herald bit ;fs 4 ,Ssstes<k
Ngw YORK octobes 50. "a y ar ~ =
busy one among the POI iittcjtrs pzactfc1l s.
closing the speaking ofIhe esnE9ssn;. =
election will be held on yussdAv.
Monday will have to be deyotsd princlS { 81
iy to executive work. Mos< of fhe osa|6
dates Tor Mayor made speeches eisbor 4 3
ing this afternoon Or evening Hon. AbrS
S. Hewitt, the United Denoornkie and <S = 2
for Mayor, said In one df his ad1rsrsos -
day that be had consented to accs.r<
the nomination instead; of runufuxS
Congress again, in the belief that ~
publicans would make no nomiuation ~
so leaue square hghr between The n8o|r<
city. Had he known thst the epnb1fcs~6
would mske nomination, he 3l> 4
WOULD NOT HAVE AcczPrrD
The Nomination. s.
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt. the Hauub&1
candidate, said In one Of his spc1i ~ n 4 q
ply to this. that II Mr.. Hewitt fk1 y
ciAlist or labor candidate m1n mmn
and IL all he wanted was thoif7 tl02
the proper thing for him 10 DO NJ ~ fn1
over portion of his following to Vofo ~
the Republican candidate. & .,
The labor organiza tions Of the city 49,
endorse the nomination Of Henry 6oo
for Mayor had a parade tonight Il a. ~ IS
mated that over 1900 men we're u 1l1n<
Police reserves were all held IN roadl0oo5 ~
the stations in anticipation OF any lxoU1r&
that might occur. but none 0ccurfed, IT,
were two hours and half pasain4 4 Eiv41
point. Henry George reviewed the pa<ul16
Ia Union Spare. IT rained heavily du<1nE
the march.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
FOUL PLAY.
Mysterious Death of a Man In
Detroit.

DETROIT. october S0-Late last night
while man and woman we're sitting to-
gether on Jefferson avenue, stranger
stepped up and called for help to remove
the ,dy of dead man whom he said he
had found Oh the street. The dead man
proved to be the husband OF the woman,
who said his name was Vim. T.. Stewart and
that they had recently come to Detroit
where her husband was seeking work. 1t
was thought he died from heart disease.
that death resulted from q deep wound In
the Guest, which extended to the heart,
causiug bemorrhage The wound seems to
have been made by some such instrument
as Spanish stiletto. Wao did the stabbing
Is unknown. The man who first called at
tention 10 the dead man has disappeared
and no one knows anything about him.
The won IN who claims to be the murdered
mans wife IL known to be Little Frank, an
actress, FORMERLY Of Buffalo,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Dempcratic Meeting atsAn 1uan
Capistrnm0.

Upon the srsival Of the three Democratic
speakers-A. orala. Robt Doningnes and
r. =. sepulvsda-twenty-one guns were
sred In honor Of the Democratic principles
which they came there 70 alvoease Al
halfpas seven lsrge crowd OF the OLD re-.
idents gathered In front Fl NJ. Mendsi-
sohn's store tocrH 2ethe eieQuent youuR uoon
upon the issues 0l this political e4uAPal0ns
This precinct. though heratsfovea k6paS-
licsn one. WIZ no donbt cast DsuecFo1le
vote on thisf sction. s.
The centiA Committee Is to be cernpll-
mented uJ6n their success in o1<11ol1G
these intelligent Democrats - oF4&1<! -
this campaign. Y l d.
San Juan, Oct. Is. 1855. & \.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
PIONEER SHOT.
killing in Raker

BAKER CITY, Or. october 30.-E. D. Cohn,
an old pioneer was killed last night about
10 O'Clock by G. L Israeli a prominent law
have been done in self defence.
Later-The grand jury which 10 In session
has found m indictment against Israel,
charging him with murder in the first de-
gree, and C. M. Thorndyde as accessory be-
fore the fact.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
THE COAST.
A Collision of Stages at
OrOville.
THE WALLA.WALLA MYSTERY.
Vallej0's New D0ck-Fire at Mer-
ced-Distinguished Arrivals
State Rains.

Special TO The Herald bv the Associated Press.
ORovILIE, CAL, october S0.-This morning
chen the opposition stage of Morrison and
Messer, running between this place and
Cherokee were near the Leaman place in
Morris ravine, and racing forthe lead, they
collided and both stages with their loads OF
passengers tumbled down the bank. severe.
iy injuring Miss Chandler about the head
and face, and slightly injuring several other
passengers. Both stages were badly broken
up and it Is miraculous that some one was
not killed. The stages have been racing for
several months past, on avery dangerous
mad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
SENTENCED TO SWING.
A Half Dozen NIurderers Doomed
to Die.

FORT SMITH, October So.-Six United
} States prisoners were sentenced to-day to
be hanged Friday. January Il, for murder
committed in the Indian Territory They
were Pat Mccarthy, for the murder OF the
Maloney boys in the Cherokee nation, last
February; Albert Odell and James Lamb.
FOR the murder OF Edward Pollard, In the
PARROT, for the murder of John McAdams
and John McAdams, Jr.. his son. in the
summer of last year; John F. Echols, for
the murder of John Pettenridge. in the
the murder of DR.. ]. v. Pyle, in the Chero.
kee nation, last winter. All are white men
but Stephens, who is negro.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
IDEN FITTED.
The xyalla Walia Mystery Being
Cleared up.

wALLA wALLA, W. T.. october 9O.-The
man found murdered recently six miles
north of Coyote station. in Klickitat coun.
ty, has. been identified as VIM. Sterling, OF
Walla Walla. He had been at work during
the summer on the Cascade branch, had a
good team and $500. and was returning in
the compdny of q man named Zimmerman.
There Is strong circumstantial evidence
against Zimmerman, who Is now in Jail in
Dalles. Zimmerman formerly lived at Ar
lingtou and bore good name. He had en-
gagged Sterling to go home with him to
kraak horses
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
PoWDERLY.
His Conference with the Catho-
lie Bishops.

BALTIMORE, Ma. october so.-Tne Sun
this morning has tie following; Grand
Masterwork man Powderly of the knights
of Labor was in the city Thursday and
called on Cardinal Gibbons, at his residence.
where the conference of prelates was held
to discuss questions affecting the welfare of
the Catholic Chu rch In the United States.
and principally the relation and duties of
the Catholics who are Knights of Labor.
Powderly had two interviews with the Car
dinal and laid before him the constitution
and bylaws of the order. He also spoke OF
the purposes of the knights and how, in
included in the prescription OF the church.
and against secret sotieties which promise
to blend obedience. The utteranees OF
Powdefly were carefully noted and present.
ed to the church Bishops. tits said he went
away from Baltimore assured that his or
ganization would not be interfer ed with.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
,Gyi,,nastics.

The Junior classes OF the Turn yerein
Germanin, consisting Of eighty five pupils.
win hold their annual ymnastic exercises
this afternoon at Q o'cleck. The society, as
we'll as the teacher. A. Fuhrberg, have
spared no pains to make the exhibition Il
suecevs and entertaining for. everybody.
daily invited The presentation of prizea
and an invitation ball in the evening com
clude the annual festival. rs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
ArrEmpTED AssAssINATI0N-
A Woman. Employed TO Commit
Murder.

ST.. LOUIS, October So.-A special from
Kelleyville, Illinois, to the Post Dispatch
says: Rev. Joseph L. Douttritt of the Uni
tartan Church of this place. is also propri-
etor OF prohibition paper called "our Best
word,' which has lately taken firm stand
against the whisky element and has been
more bitter than usual in its editorials. Mr..
Douttrltt has been told several times that
the paper had better change its policy or
something unpleasant would occur Last
night Mrs Gray went to the pastors house
and attempted to assassinate Mrs. Douttritt.
The wouldbe murderess was over.powered
and handed over to the officers OF the law
and is now in Jail. 1t is supposed that
whisky men employed her to Kill Mrs Doutt-
ritt in revenge for the pastors work in favor
of prohibition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.
A NIan Almost Crushed to Death
by Wagon.

An employG OF G. t. Stamm, of the Mil
waukee Lager Beer Bottling Com
pany, named Richard Degener, was
crushed nearly to death yesterday at P. NJ,
at the new depot, He and another man
had gone there with a wagon.load of beer
bottles to put In box car. Whilst one man
backed the wagon up to the car the other
wagon came rolling against the box Car and
crushed the man VINO was attempting to
open the door in a shocking manner, so that
his entrails protruded. He was at once re-
moved TO his home at East Los Angeles. The
extent OF his injuries has not been ascer-
tanned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
The Africas, Troubles.

CABUL, october so.-The Ghilzai tribe and
a portion of the Haboras have been Joined
by the renowned robber, sadu, and under
the command of the sons of the notorious
Mushki Alum Mollaha, have risen against
the Ameer Mead Ghuzme. They attacked
and dispersed an Afghan regiment, which
was acting as an escort to the treasury train
The rising is attributed to popular discon-
tent at the over excessive rate OF taxation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31

timed at intervals through the forenoon.
The weather is yet unsettled. The all Tor
to-day was AZ of an inch, for the se&-Sn 4s.
AT MERGED.
MERGED. October 3o-Rain fell here for
nearly three hours this afternoon, wetting
very muddy. sufficient having fallen to
start the grain crops and grass
AT HUENEME.
HUENEME. Cal, october SO.-- 1t began
raining gently at three this afternoon: None
was wanted yet. as there is considerable
barley in the field. The barometer is rising
AT HURON.
HURON, October 3O.-It commenced rain.
ing here about 10 o'clock this morning, the
shower lasting till l O'Clock. The gauge
registers fifteen hundredths OF an lncn.
Prospects are for more rain tonight.
AT TULARE.
TuL.RE. October 3o.-The first rain of the
season commenced falling about noon, and
continued at intervals during the after.
noon. Indications for more tonight. About
a quarter of an inch fell.
AT MODESTO.
MopEsro. October 3O.-It commenced rain
ing at O'Clock this morning and continued
ct Intervals during the entire day. The to-
tai rainfall up to P. NJ was .5l inches.
AT vIsALIA.
= XISALIA, CA1.,- OctODtT ou.-lt 10 IuAhihS
heavily tonight. 1t has continued with
little intermission all afternoon.
AT HANFoRD.
HANFoRD, October 30.-The first rain OF
the season; twelve hundfedths OF an inch
fell to-day. The weather is now clear and
cool.
AT NICoLAUs.
NrcoLAus, october So-A light rain dur
ing the forenoon. At P. NJ. ten-hun
dredths of an inch had fallen. 1t is now
raining hard with prospects for plenty.
Farmers are jubilant
st AT RIO VISTA.
RIO VISTA, October s0.-It began raining
here at A. NJ. and has continued slowly but
steadily up to P. M. No sign OF clearing.
a AT SALINAS.
SALINAS, October S0.-At about o'clock
this morning rain set in and continued,
with short intermissions, until about
O'Clock this afternoon. SO OF an inch has
fallen altogether
INDICATIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO, october S0-Indications
for the twenty-four hours commencing at4
A. NJ, October 3lst: For California, (north
OF Lake Tulare) slightly warmer, fair
weather, preceded by local rains IN the ex-
treme northern portion. For Southern Cal
ifornia slightly warmer, fair weather.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
VALLEJO,S NEW DOCK.
An Interesting aud Satisfactory
ti Test Trial.


VALLEJO, CAL, october 30.-A test trial OF
the new stone dock was made to-day by
taking in the old receiving ship "Independ-
ence" Arrangements for a gala time had
been made hut rain falling all day spoiled
the calculations of the yard authorities.
The work of taking out the gate was COM
menced at 2P. NJ. 1t was done without dill
fculty under the direction of civil engineer
Walcott, and. eyerything.beingin in readiness,
Lieutenant Delhanty as executive ofhcer,
took the ship in the dock without ac-
cldent. BY 5P. NJ the immense gate was
returned to its place. }Owing to the lateness
OF the hour, by order of Commodore Belk-
nap, further work was suspended until
Monday, when the dock will be emptied
and the ship put on the blocks. The ship
entered the dock amid the screaming of
whistles aud sent thrill OF joy through the
spectators as she floated on to her position.
There will no doubt be a large crowd pres
ent on Monday to witness further opera
tipuz
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
HELD ron MURDER.
The Odd Manner Hf n st. Louis
6mss Death.

ST. LOUIS, october 30.-John webber died
at the City Hospital this morning from in
juries received on the 9th instant in house
Of disrepute kept by colored woman,
sallie Battus, at No. % Valentine street.
He had been drinking and the inmates of
the house attempted to rob him. A scrim-
mage ensued, and Maggie Johnson, taking
a lighted lamp from the table near by,
struck Webber full in the face and ex-
p,oded. He received fearful injuries, being
made totally blind aud was besides terribly
burned. He died this morning from his
injuries. Maggie Johnson, who threw the
murder in the first degree, and Susan Spen-
Ger and the woman Battus were held for
examination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
warpin9 e ~ !.

Assmsll boy, apparently ton yesrs 81 see.
who resides At the hous3 ~ r. A. Carey In
East Los Ahgelss, yestsrday attempted y
Jump on : Downey avenue street or. ~
acalp wound In the top Of his hood 0l&01[
Tyler and others removed HIN - hia toi1oS,
where Il was 4scevte!ned that he h9d slos
tsinsd 10 0the injufiea beside 10 oak naea'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
rhrouxh trains to Paso Robes.

SAN FKANCIsCO, UctUper r5Os-Commenclng
tomorrow, the 3lst, through passenger
trains will be run to Paso Robles hot
springs, the new terminal point OF the Sole
dad extension of the Southern Pacific
Leaving San Francisco at 1910 A. NJ. dsilv
passengers will arrive at the springs at 1886
P. NJ, where dinner will be awaiting them.
A through passenger train will leave Paso
Robes daily at S:45 A. NJ, arriving in San
TranciSco at 6 2. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
'poUHLE TRAGEDY.
Accident and a Deplora.
bic suicide.

VILE ARE. Pa, octoher s0.-A double
tragsdy occurred this afternoon at Ben
nett'ss ,e. at w. q. Payne& Co.'s colliery.
near Y yston. VIM. Moses. one OF the
oldest ing engineers in Luzerne county
was on W He wassgsiven signal to
hoist the. % from the bottom of the shaft.
which WI 700 ieet deep. He supposed
eyerythinA ps clear below and started his
engine jusA John Brodda, footman, was
running t,.hpon the cage. The sudden
hofs5ng th33u lBrodda off. and In fallinghe
waS caught l--Ween the cage and the brac-
in9 9onthe sln4 and was instantly killed.
AsAoon as eksfneer Moses was informed of
what had happened he walked to his room
near ", took a revolver from his coat
pookee49d placing tito his forehead, fired,
killing himself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Look Your TICKER.

The sideshows WIN be on hand Tuesday
with all sorts of bogus tickets. Some OF
these have already made their appearance.
One contains the name OF Capt. James in
stead Terrence Cooney for the Assem-.
by. Scan your ticket carefully. The best
way Is to get il at the Democratic stand ON
the day of election. and vote 1t straight
See 1t has the vigne tie and all the names OH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
A SoIlcitor,s eight,

BERLIN, october SO.-A sensst ton has been
| caused in Hanover by the sudden flight OF
an esteemed solicitor, Herr Won Hartman,
| who left many debts behind and who en-
bezzled monies and securities to the amount
| of 200, 900 marks. He has guna 10 America.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
Kaulbars, AInbitfon

LONDON, October so.-A dispatch from So
| fla to the Times says: General Kaulbars at.
tended secret meeting at which resolu-
tions were adopted to overthrow the pres
ent Bulgarian Government, and 20 proclaim
a ministry under Zankoff, with General
Kaulbars as head of the army.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-31
DISCHARGED.
A Reporter who Refused u
Divulge.

SAN FRANCISCO, October so.-The Supreme
Court to day ordered Felix z. Chandelar.
the Examiner reporter, discharged from tho
custody OF the Sheriff to whom he was re-
manded by. Superior Judge Sullivan, who
ndjudged him guilty of contempt OF court
for refusing TO divulge certain Information
he had obtained and published OF case
being tried before Judge Sullivan with
closed doors.